St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 17, 1918

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4 —_ A % 3 ee . poe ‘ra ° ae © > cS ~ bg ‘ Ss he ; ae AA cs ae —— ¢ ‘would bring a closer and more un- ' fs one of determination, confidence for some time to come. present system of giving out casualty lists without addresses,would tinued, and intimated that infor i ee ., are " - ‘ees Y a ‘ 43 . 4 SP Lh a aa, pt Og SO NE Re ek eS aes _ 1 od ae th + = BE > ” a = 8 f “ . ~ i : - S 3 7 a es * ~ fvely the sepbisd fone d ‘gathering asso- epee ciation in _the world, ‘ > “Siguttinn that ie Post. Dispatch receives exclus_ The AssociatedPress of the - greatest LOUIS POST-DISP The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis in TCH With the Associated Press News Service Ke Ee sae ity Pas FF 5 a. zx : as - 7 > ae og : : PE x s C3 +. Py at 3 ; Aaya Aaa Soles hi Z > r pa “§ > | | plane accident a Edwin L. Solfisburg, general mana- ger, said the men were receiving a higher -wage for common labor than they previously had received with other companies. The mill, at Sev- enteenth street and the Southern Railway tracks, is closed. 700 READY FOR ‘MERCURY SQUAD CAMP DIX, N. J., April 17 (By A. P.).—Seven hundred men in camp here already have volunteered to risk their lives in the ‘‘mercury squad” of the liason department of the service. Most of the volnteers are young men prominent in athletics. Their duties will consist principally in carrying messages back and forth across the battlefield, when telephone wires have been destroyed by the enemy. Sol Metzger, former coach of the University of Pennsylvania athletic team, will have charge of the train- ing of the “mercury squad.” 4,000,000 Pounds 6f Cuban Sugar Arrives. AN ATLANTIC PORT, April 17 (By A. P.).—Nearly 4,000,000 pounds of sugar, said to be a record carg) from Cuba, arrived here today on an American steamship. The vessel's captain said great quantities of sugar are at Cuban ports awaiting cargo space, and it is understood here that some of the Dutch vessels recently requisitioned by the Government wil! be used for its transportation. Aviation Cadet Killed in Fall. HAMILTON, Ont., April 17 (By A. P.).—Cadet Edward B. Bonynge of New Jersey was instantly killed and bis pilot seriously hurt in an air- mile from the USE OF GERMAN HERE IN LUTHERAN CHURCHES ENDED Language to Be Dropped in 28 Churches in City and Suburbs and in Parish Schools. TONGUE USED IN 17: CATHOLIC CHURCHES Archbishop Glennon Consid- ering Dropping It in So- Called “German Catholic” Institutions. The Evangelical Lutheran min- isters of St. Louis, with the support of - leading laymen of the same church, have taken the lead, among the hitherto German-speaking churches, in dropping the German language from religious services and from parish _ school instruction. There are 28 Lutheran churches in St. Louis and the immediate sub- urbs. | At a meeting of the Lutheran ministers several: days ago, it was’ decided to make the change as soon as possible in the churches and schools. Edmund Seuel, treasurer and manager of the Concordia Pub- lishing House, said today that all the 22 Luthern parish schools have discontinued instruction in German, and that six or seven congregations had dropped the use of German in church services. 17 “German Catholic” Churches. Archbishop Glennon of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of St. Louis to- day said he had the question of elim- inating German under consideration. There are 17 so-called “German Catholic”? churches in St. Louis. As in all other Catholic churches, the ritual of the services is in Latin, but in part at least the sermons and an-’ nouncements are in German. ‘We are living in strange times,” said the Archbishop. “I have heard the suggestion made that all lan- guages except English should _ be eliminated. As I understand it, we are not making war on languages, but on false principles. In most of the so-called German churches En- glish is used to greater extent than German. The announcements are made in both languages and as a rule only one of the Sunday sermons is in German. “The question of eliminating the German language is being considered and no doubt will be taken up in due time. I have the unquestionable right to suppress disloyalty or heresy in whatever language it is voiced, but | no complaint of disloyalty or heresy in any St. Louis church has come to me. “Pastors have for years under- man Evangelical Church, 1316 Mad- ison street, no movement to displace German in the services. Church of Jesus, Twelfth and Victor streets, replied to the inquiry with: “What does the United States Gov- ernment say about it? law on the subject? I have to say. nothing whatever.” stood that they are to use their own judgment in following the lines of least resistance in keeping their con- gregations together. In many of the) so-called German churches the use of German has become so constrictedl that scarcely a trace of it remains. All of these churches conduct their parochial school classes in English. Trinity Church, Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, the mother church of several Lutheran congregations, voted unanimously Sunday to make English the official language of the congregation. The German name of “Dreieinigkeitskirche” will be re- moved from the exterior. of the building, and a new board will show the name of the church in English. Used By 28 Other Churches. -The German Evangelical Church, which is a separate body from the Lutheran, also has 28 congregations in St. Louis and the immediate sub- urbs, but does not maintain parish schools. It could not be learned by inquiry today among ministers of this church whether they have taken action to eliminate the Ger- man language, though some of them have conducted certain services in English for years. Pastor Klemme of St. John’s Ger- gaid he had learned of Pastor Simon of the Is there any That is all My church has done menace alae atime Beamsville ,.camp today. Bonynge; _ was to leaf for overseas shortly, AN Ricca TE “ERO oad The Trinity Lutheran vi sutnronatete ‘Continued. on Page 2 Columa 4 f. dishonest to pretend otherwise.” my’s losses, mistakes, difficulties, and objectives on particular days and not half enough about the serious visions from Russia.”’ ‘tinue drawing on their dreaming vain dreams about Russia and do something practical to com- pel the enemy to cease depicting the Rusian front.” the father about to enter the employ of the United States as a shfpbuild- er work, ily of C.. C. Lawrence, 1355 mont avenue. rence, 17 years old, enlisted in the Marine Corps yesterday. ers, listed in the Marine Corps May 2. SLIGHTLY COOLER TONIGHT; 1LING SOU TH OF ime NOON FR PRESS FINDS SITUATION AGAIN SERIOUS Daily Graphic, in Comment Upon .German Advance, Advised That British With- draw From Ypres. ENENY PRESSURE “GROWS IN WEIGHT” Times Points Out That the Germans Are Still Bring- ing Fresh Divisions to Front From Russia. LONDON, April 17 (By A. P.).— There is no inclination here to mini- mize the seriousness of the loss of Bailleul and the results that may fol- low. Under the heading “They Still Advance,” the Daily Mail this morn- ing says that, up to this time in their advance, the Germans have been in marshy - ground. Yesterday: they captured the first of the important ridges by storm- ing Wytschaete, .being aided by the fall of Bailleul, and thus “the! security of the Ypres salient, so long/| the bulwark of our left, and touched with such immortal memories to us is imperged.”’ The D@ily Graphic thinks it would be wise withdraw the British troops from Yprés and Passchendaele “to avoid the risk of their being cut off and compelled to surrender.” It continues: “That the situation is made more serious by the loss of Bailleul is obvious and it would be The paper adds, however, that as long as the allied armies remain un- broken Germany’s purpose is not at- tained, while she is exhausting her- self in order to force a decision. Correspondents on the front say the Germans have used up 120 of their 200 divisions in the West and have been campelled to bring an- other two divisions from Russia. “These unpleasant reverses must be faced steadily,’’ says the Times. “Their significance must neither be minimized nor exaggerated. Far more scrious than the los of ground is the revelation of the growing RITISH POSTS EAST OF YPRES WITHDRAWN TO NEW LINE _ KENEWED AR TILLER Y FIGE ‘Overwhelming Odds’ but Spirit Sustains Us, Says Haig LONDON, April 17 (By A. P.). — ‘The same spirit that carrfed your army through 1914 sustains us all again today against over- -whelming odds,” says Field Mar- shal Haig in a telegram sent to Field Marshal French, thank- ing him for a message of encour- agement. LOAN SALES REPORTED 10 TREASURY TOTAL $931,156,059 Minneapolis District, on First Day of Its Campaign, Obtained . About $25,000,000. WASHINGTON, April 17 (By A. P.).—Subscriptions to the third Lib- erty Loan, as shown in reports to the Treasury, now total $931,156,050. The first day’s business for the Min- neapolis district, where campaigning began Monday, brought in approxi- mately $25,000,000. | Reports today told of a great flood of small subscriptions from people of moderate means. The Chicago District Campaign Committee reported 275,000 sub- scribers in Iowa, 95,000 in Illinois outside of Chicago-and 60,000 in Chi- cago, 50 RED CROSS WORKERS HERE SUDDENLY. ILL DURING WEEK Half of Those at 817 North Broad- way Branch Have Suffered Ill- ness Since Last Friday. Fifty of the 100 persons em-) ployed at a branch of the American | Red Cross at 817 North Broadway, have become suddenly ill since last Friday, the symptoms being similar | to those appearing in cases of-trench| , fever. A woman in charge of the branch fiotified the Health Depart- ment that the symptoms were se- vere pains in’the limbs, dizziness, fever and nausea. The symptoms are the same as those manifested in the cases of 245 employes of the Emerson Electric Co., who became suddenly ill three weeks ago. Health Commissioner Starkloff, after an investigation then, said that the illness seemed to be very much like influenza. More than 1000 cases have been reported since then from all sec- tions of the city and from all kinds of offices and factories. The illness has lasted in.each case from two to; five days. Similar cases have been reported from Detroit and Cleveland. FLYING TO BE RESUMED SOON AT SCOTT FIELD Instructors and New Airplanes on Hand for Summer Training, and Some Cadets Have Arrived. neighborhood the enemy. heavy casualties. prisoners. artillery fire. Forward weight of the German pressure. “We hear far too much of the ene- of their failure to reach appointed fact that they are still bringing fresh di- The Times says the enemy will con- reserves in Russia “until allies statesmen stop Whole Family Serving U. S. Three sons in the Marine Corps, and the ‘mother in Red Cross is the war record of the fam- Hodia- Ogie Glendon Law- His broth- Cecil L., 23, and William O., a PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW THE Troxre ATU RES, & Biscivdne vise et i oi ccs ukae en Ae Ys hein S| DP Bs vcccdccuens 36 Official fore- Scott Field will be cadets who have for pilots or observers. These ground schools are now turning out large classes of graduates. STEFANSSON CRITICALLY ILL A. P.).—A messenger arrived Mon- day at Fort Yukon, Alaska, yester- day from the Arctic Oceah with wérd that Vilhjalmur Steffanson, Training of army flyers will be re- sumed soon at Scott Field, the army aviation school near Belleville. Preparations have been made for the summer training. | Instructors have arrived and many new airplanes also are on hand. Some cadets have arrived. An indication of what may be expected when the training season opens was shown last Sunday when three flyers from the school flew over Forest Park and demonstrated spectacular feats as an aid to the Liberty Loan rally. Some of the fly- ers have appeared over Belleville this week. During the winter hundreds of avi- ation mechanics were trained at Scott Field, the flyers having been sent to Southern fields at the beginning of cold weather. It is probable that the mechanics’ classes will be continued in conjunction with the flying. The flyers who will be trained at emmy. prisoners, creased been graduated frem ground schools have lost some. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 17 (By| 4,044 the ex- | east for St. Louis ‘and vicinity: | Partly cloudy to- | ; | night and tomor- ; row; slikhtly | cooler tonight. | Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight} ; and | slightly tonight, Illinois: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; |t probably show- ers in north por- tion; slightly cooler tonight in South portion. t Stage of river cooler | plorer, who is wintering at Herschel Island, is suffering from typhoid and ately over the 300-mile snow trail to the explorer's base. five dog teams and using them in re- lays and by “mushing” day and night! im th tomorrow: | Island in 10 days. Chicago saloons to go out of busl- ness. with the opening of the new li- cense period, May 1, it was estimated by city officials, This would bring. cago to approximately s very low. Dr. Burke left immedi- flank, By taking the doctor hopes te reach a FURIOUS FIGHTING .. 2 | CONTINUES TODA \" ‘ $ || (2 Intense Gun Fi ire Dev LONDON, April 17 By A a P.).—The British positions | be | fore Ypres have been wit ire wh | to a new line, it wae. teren by a counter attack. is just west of Bailleul. The statement follows: . coo “Yesterday evening we delivered a successful counter attack in he of Wrytschaete. At Meteren also our counter attack ree stored the situation, and the be oe remains in our hands.: Throughogt the afternoon and evening yester repeated hostile attacks nortis Bailleul were repulsed with ees Bodies of German i fantry advancing in close form i na were caught under the fire of | troops at short range, and ne We secured af few “The enemy also endeavored tod velop an attack yesterday ~ er- noon east of Robeca, following t bombardment already reported, — his advance was broken up by Positions Given Dp : “In consequence of the progres made by the enemy on the Lys front our troops holding our forward poe sitions east of Ypres, een withdrawn to a new line. drawal was carried out deliber ty, without interference by the Yesterday afternoon les of his troops advancing over ourmdé] positidns were caught by the figs e our outposts and destroyed. “On the battle front south Ar- ras parties of German infantry Whe had entered our trenches opposite Boyelles were driven out y afternoon with the loss of Our line in this has been completely restored. “The hostile artillery aoe considerable morning on the British front | day with incredible intensity,, graphs the correspondent of Re Limited, at British army fh ters in France, and seems to be g ing in favor of the British. se Notwithstanding the depen - tacks of the Germans, gained no further ground since Ty day morning and’ apparently . te | Among the numerous enemy Tuesday afternoon and ¢ ning one in great force in the beke sector was disastrous for | Germans, whose tnassed waves shot down at cidse range. They @ parently were ordered to retire, & then the British gunners got on he e the correspondent “yes the slaughter was heavy. z During his three years’ e war gone. the he never has heard mer , rific and unintermittent, gunf ef | has gone on since ) Tyeeday rae 1000 More Chicago Bars to Close. CHICAGO, April 17 (By A. P.).— |MEAVY AR ILLERY * - War conditions and the spread of hrift teachings will cause 1006 more FIGHTIN SO Heavy artillery he total number of saloons in Chi- 5000. anl) between the at 7 a. m.: 10.9! would represent a loss of $1,000,000 the War Office F feet, a fall of .2)a year in the city’s income from | on The “tement fl rf ofa foot. . , ‘loon eae ce ‘front | ety BETWEEI E AND Oli PARIS, April 17 rp A. I fighting night on the er ae . = 'fere have The cod early. th . they ce > +?

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) ae mm wee omen. ~ linn == 3 and the Oise there was great activity _ of the artillery on both sides and pa- ‘trol encounters occurred. “The French carried out several aids, especially southwest of Butte “@u Mesnil, in the region of Tahure and north of Flirey. We took a num- ‘ber of prisoners. On the right bank @f the Meuse a German attack east of Samogneux was repulsed.” 1} Last Night’s Official 2 | Reports on Fighting BERLIN, via London, April 17 (By- A. P.).—The communicatfon from general headquarters last eve- Ming said: “The heights of Wytschaete have been stormed. Bailleuil has been @ taken.” ; The earlier communication said: “Our attacks on the Lys battle- ® field met with complete success. The ® great mine craters of the Wytschaete ; battle of 1917 were taken by a sur- prise attack. After a short spell of fire we stormed Wulverghem in a surprise attack and the enemy’s po- gitfons on both sides of the village. Counter attacks by English com- panies completely broke down. “From the plain, while scaling the heights between Neuve Chapelle and Bailleul, our troops attacked and wrested them from the enemy in a vigorous hand-to-hand encounter.” English attacks against Locon failed. We took some prisoners dur- ing the repulse of a joint attack car- : atl ge by the English and French if rth of Luce rivulet.” : LONDON, April 17 (By A. P.).— Field Marshal Haig, in his oficial ‘report last night, said: “Severe fighting has been taking place today on the front from Me- teren to Wytschaete. At dawn the ‘enemy renewed his attacks in strength in the neighborhood of Wytschaete and Spanbroekmolen. _Bupported by a heavy bombardment, this troops approached our positions wndeér cover of the mist, and after a ‘prolonged struggle gained possession @® of both localities. | 4 “At Meteren the enemy also suc- We ceeded during the morning in obtain- Ing a footing in the village, where the fighting is continuing. On other ‘parts of the above front the enemy’s tacks were repulsed. ' “This morning the enemy also de- |f @e livered a strong local attack upon 3 eur positions opposite Boyelles, south of Arras, and fighting is still taking Place in this neighborhood. “The hostile artilery has been More active today soutft of Albere and in the neighborhood of La Bas- gee Canal. Bodies of German infan- try assembling in the vicinity of Lo- on were engaged and dispersed by @ur artillery. There has been in- @reased artillery activity on both sides in the Passchendaele sector.” pilsieiadtinidecemamniptadiicnn tne men : Ab ea eee PARIS, April 17.—The War Office /Snnouncement of last night read: “Violent bombardments on both Bides took place in the region of -Montdidier; there was no infantry action. Sonal the Bois Le Pretre several attempts made by the enemy were | repulsed after quite lively engage- Our. patrols took prisoners egreville and Badonviller.” and British Troops Occupy | Seven V | ON, April 17 (By A. P.).— Th ek and British troops which, an av, crossed the Struma Riv- (pn a front of 15 miles), on the flank of the . Macedonian occupied seven towns, the Office announces. The state- ent® follows: ‘Greek troops crossed the River ‘Bt above Lake Tahinos, and oc- heupied the villages of Beglik-Mah, UWgraska, Salmah, Kispeki and ; Ada. _ The operation was most suc- eesstully carried out with § slight Bouton cs Further to the north troops occupied Kumli ‘Ormanli ‘hee and = A few Bulgarians were >ttired.” Wurks Occupy Batum, Lost by Rus- _ * sila Under Treaty. _ LONDON, April 17 (By A. P.).— The capture by the Turks of the city of Batum is announced in an e@fficial statement issued at Constan- tinople Monday. Batum is a Black Sea port in the ‘trandcaucasian territory taken from Russja under the terms of the peace | - This region has been evac-} | by the Russians, but its occu- patinn by the Turks is being resisted by the Armenians. WAR SECRETARY TO TELL PRESIDENT if ‘+ OF TRIP ABROAD | (®entinued From Page One. “vinced him that solution of this prob- Jem Was comparatively simple. % The question of the form Ameri- ‘@an Casualty lists should take was one of the few on which Baker exer- @ise@ his official authority as head ‘of tie War Department during his 4 ace. Despite the fact that he ‘went abroad believing the publica- tion ©f casualties in the form orig- used was harmless, he was ly won over by military men view that the method might urnish valuable information to the ay, and cabled instructions that ‘Bhould be given out as desired Yen. Pershing. foretary Baker came back to ington prepar to bend every t toward expediting the move- »of American fighting men to He is not inclined, it is un- to underestimate the peril Tipe German successes in the itp nt fighting on the Western front $ ia but there is no doubt that he be- ae ie ve } the combining of the opposing } fore sy under the command of Gen, | |ech will checkmate the German ef- se @:.8 ' —=9 Program for Americans. he figures of the American task " are described as astound- ne who went with Baker fee .the whole complicated system at is being set up say fhat its size t be grasped except when it is | Maps Showing Important Phases of on the British Front Today Y Senne met aoe A At ‘ . " "ss —s > ' yy secre 2a , , _ — a + o , . ie a u O18 RNa rTM A Ta Mi, gee LE gv ES * e4,¢ / rag ‘ - eu teer settee a7 7h Os _ Fhipd, The places of strategic importance are underscored. — — — « - ee Ora * 4 ff QSTEND) ( e R ¢ es iS manreur ry @¢t. Denis aavt a. OOF sony This map shows the relation of the Ypres and Messines Ridge re- gion to the channel ports. Messines Ridge, which fell to the Germans yesterday with Bailleul and Wytschaete, is the key to the Ypres sector and its possession gave the Germans a commanding position. In capturing Wytschaete and height of Spanbroekmolen to southwest, the Germans drove the British from the high ground at the southern tip of the Messines-Pas- schendaele Ridge, which extends for 14 ‘miles from Wulverghem to Passchendaele in a northeasterly di- rection. From Wulverghem to Pas- schendaele is two and one-half miles. Ypres lies four miles directly north of Wytschaete and between them are the heights of Klein Zillebeke and Observatory Ridge,-which are equal in height to Wytschaete, more than 60 yards. . The Germans have attempted to reach the railroad from Hazebrouck to Ypres and have engaged the Brit- ish heavily at Meteren, west of Bail- leul, and four miles east of the rail- road and six miles east-northeast of Hazebrouck. Directly west from Wytschaete and north from Bailleul is the height of Mount Kemmel, 156 meters, which is the highest point in this area. the the ing. completed. were strung together stretch from "Washington York as one vast vault of war ma- terials in reserve. Hundreds of miles of railroads have been laid, docks and jetties constructed until today have made the round trip to France in 16 days against the 60 or 70 days it took so often during the winter. Baker returned more than ever confident of the capacity and judg- ment of Gen. Pershing for the great burden of responsibility he is bear- The American commander is said to be developing and broaden- ing even as the army he is building is expanding. If all the they warehouses would to New ARSON PLOT INQUIRY Arthur B. MacDonald, Real Es- tate Man, and Joseph B. .Payne Held. transports Arthur B. MacDonald, 50 years old, of 4921 Parkview place, a real 35, of 7016 Pennsylvania avenue, Claude Robinson Taxi Office Case. Claude Robinson, 27 years old, of 4239 Olive street, yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to rob a safe in the office of the Colum- bia Taxicab Co., 4533 Delmar boule- vard, and was sentenced to serve seven and one-half years in the peni- tentiary. open the safe. 7 YEARS FOR HOLDUP ATTEMPT Pleads Accompanied by a woman he went to the office at 3:30 a. m. March 30 and tried to force two employes to The employes over- powered him and he was arrested. The woman escaped and her identity has not been learned. Robinson was identified as having stolen an auto- mobile the night before the attempt to rob the garage. foreman of the Carondelet branch of the Standard Oil Co., were arrested today in connection with a police inquiry into the operations of an ar- son plot to burn houses in St. Louts and St.,Louis County to obtain in- surance on the property and furni- ture. MacDonald until recently was in business as the Southern Furniture and Fixture Co., at 1435 South Broadway. As a result of St. Louis County investigation of the alleged plot, Mrs. Grace Kelley of. 3422 Bell ave- nue and her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Stormer, pleaded guilty to third degree arson charges March 11, un- der the assumed names “Annie Brown” and “Carrie Jones.” Alleged Leader Disappears. William B. Whiffen, alleged lead- er of the gang, disappeared when iff operations were made known in Guilty in Jan. 30. WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN RIVER Mrs. Sarah Rubenstcin Had Suffered From Car Accident. The body of a woman taken from the river at Arsenal street yesterday was identified at the morgue by mem- bers of her family as that of Mrs. Sarah Rubenstein, 49 years old, 1417 North Eighth street. She disappeared from her home She had been suffering from insomnia brought on by a frac- ture of an arm in a street car acci- dent last October. made by dental work. and seven children survive her. Identification was a statement to the police by Mrs. Kelly. A ‘warrant charging him with arson was issued. He has never been arrested and is now a fugitive from justice. William A. Pewitt, a barber, of 4026 Folsom avenue, and his wife, Elizabeth, are also under arson charges. After McDonald's arrest it was said at police headquarters. that he was to be questioned about fires at a house on Fillmore street in St. Louis and in houses in Maplewood and Greenwood. The Fillmore street house 1s alleged to have been trans- ferred to Whiffen a short time before the fire and to have been occupied at the time of the fire by the Pew- itta, A husband George Dearie mpeg i} RS ae fice f PRS ae tie 1! to: . ‘ ervey a aS Shee aye Mma > Re on 2. phoes SRC RE : SS ats ae a “ WSIS FE | GASES fee Daa Gs te met Pet gt Ve Ree eM ee a Sega HE } O'Neil, RO em oF § YEARS FOR SALOON HOLDUP 22 years old, of 4569 St. Ferdinand avenue, yesterday was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary on a plea of guilty in Circuit Judge Davis’ Court to having held up the saloon of Jacob Schleif- stein, 2600 Iowa avenue, the night of March 13. Louls Mulconnery, 21, of 5719 EBas- ton avenue, charged jointly with the same robbery, went to trial and was Sacquitted, The Maplewood house was at 6304 Chatham avenue. After it had been burned, the police say, $1800 insur- ance was collected on the house and $600 on the furniture. MacDonald Is Silent. MacDonald refused to make a statement, and said he would not talk until he had seen an attorney. The arrests were made on signed statements made to the police by persons accused of having been “torches” for the arson gang. Payne in one of these confessions, was al. TWO MEN ARRESTED IN. estate dealer, and Joseph B. Payne,: BURIAN AGAIN MADE FOREIGN MINISTER Baron Succeeds Count Czernin in Austrian Post Following Latter’s Resignation. AMSTERDAM, April 17 (By A. P.).—Baron Burian has been ap- pointed Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister in succession to Count Czernin, according to a Vienna dis- patch, ie Baron Stephen Burian von Rajecz was Minister of Foreign Affairs from Sept. 15, 1914, to Dec. 23, 1916, when he was succeeded by Count Czernin, whose place he now takes... Baron Purian has been Austro-Hungarian Finance Minister since Count Czern- in has been in the Foreign Office. Baron Burian took the place of Count Berchtold as Foreign Minister in 1914, and he was the author of the notes to the United States on the case of the Italian steamship An- cona, sunk in the Mediterranean with the loss of American lives in the fall of 1915. USE OF GERMAN HERE IN LUTHERAN CHURCHES ENDED Continued From Page One. which was passed unanimously, called for the purchase by the church of $1000 -worth of Liberty Bonds. It stated that “our present war with Germany has caused public senti- ment to look with disfavor and sue- picion on the use of the German language in our country,” and that “the German language is not essen- tial to the exercise of our religion.” The church has held parallel services in the two languages, it is stated, but it now felt that even the oldest members will “willingly sacrifice such attachment to the German lan- guage as may have been formed dur- ing their earlier years.”’ The pick of the used—but—useful articles on the market, in today’s Post-Dispatch Want Ads. leged to have given $150 to tdrches after a house at Vine Grove and Labadie avenues, in which he had lived for a short time, was burned about three years ago. At Police Headquarters Payne told Detective Chief Allender he had once been convicted and sentenced to 30 days in jail on a counterfeit- Ss charges ai Rolla, Mo, ee em | LLOYD GEORGE STANDS FIRM FOR IRISH HOME RULE Government ‘to Introduce Legislation at Once and Give It Full Support, Cabinet Member Says. MAN POWER BILL PASSES THIRD READING Premier Asserts in Address That Justice to Ireland Is Essential to Proper Sup- port of England. LONDON, April 17 (By A. P.).— By a majority of 198 the House of Commons last night adopted the third reading of the Government man power bill after an exciting debate, originated by John Dillon, Nationalist leader. Dillon again strongly attacked the Government policy and moved omission of the clause applying conscription to Ire- land. The Nationalist members again showed themselves unrepentingly op- posed to conscription, while Sir Ed- ward Carson, the Ulster leader, also made a warm talk on the Govern- ment methods. The most important speeches of the debate were those by George Nicoll Barnes, labor mémber of the War Cabinet, without portfolio, and Premier Lloyd George. Barnes, prob- ably as a result of the conference of the labor Ministers with the Pre- mier, on Monday was able to an- nounce that the Government would immediately introduce a home rule bill and would use the greatest influ- ence to pass it or fall in the attempt. Wants America Satisfied. Premier Lloyd George in an im- portant speech confirmed the state- ment by Barnes and greatly empha- sized the importance, even the urgen- cy, of satisfying American public opinion on the question of self-de- termination for Ireland at the mo- ment when America was so gen- erously brigading her troops with the allied armies. The Premier was given a great ovation after his confident statement to the House on the situation on the front. Finally under application of the closure, Dillon’s motion was lost by 296 to 123 and the clause carried. The bill was passed’on third reading and tabled, the Nationalists remain- ing in opposition to the last, Dillon exclaiming: ‘“‘The worst day’s work done for Ireland since the. war be- gan.” “Tt is desirable in the interest of the war that we should settle the Irish question and produce something like contentment in Ireland and good will in America,’’ said the Premier in his speech. Lloyd George believed that Amer- ican opinion supported the man- power bill, provided self-government was given to Ireland, and it was of the greatest importance at the mo- ment America was rendering to the allies great aid on the battlefield that Great Britain should satisfy Amer- ican opinion. Nothing would tend more to secure the greatest measure of American assistance: Lloyd George said the best way to convince American opinion that En- gland is dealing fairly by Ireland was for the British Parliament to tender such a measure of self-gov- ernment to _ Ireland as to satisfy American opinion and He _ believed that the Government could do that. “The Government, therefore, ar- rived at the conclusion that self-gov- ernment is an essential war meas- ure,” he said. United Front Necessary. In regard to the statement made by the Government would carry -the bill, Lloyd George said the Government could only use all its influence to carry it. If it is not carried, those responsible for its failure to carry ought, in all. conscience, accept the responsibility for the direction of the war without it. It is impossible to face the difficulties in Ireland with- out a united country, he said. “It is impossible to secure’ unity unless every section feels that jus- tice has been done, not merely by compelling Irishmen to-take a full share in the war’s .burden, but by securing to them the principle of self-determination for which we are fighting in every theater,” he con- tinued. “We entered the war- for that principle. We have never de- parted from it, and hope we shall be able to enforce it at the peace con- ferénce.” He added that if the Irish mem- bers were to reject the bill it would be their responsibility. Joseph Devlin exclaimed: the cat is out of the bag.” Premier Lloyd George added that the Government could not possibly have resistance to the Home Rule bill used as a lever to defeat con- scription, and that was why each measure must be taken on its mer- its. “Now Asks Justice for Ireland The Premier asked whether con- scription in Ireland was to be the Government's only answer to the re- port of the most remarkable conven- tion ever held in Ireland. Such an answer would be regarded as unsatis- factory, not only in Ireland, but in England, he said. If there was trou- ble in Ireland arising from refusal LONDON, April 17 (By A. P.). EFERRING to the situation R at the front in the House of Commons last night, Premier Lloyd George said: “The fluctuation between hope and despondency must continue for some time yet, but I am still full of confidence. * * * Gen. Plumer (in com- mand at Messines ridge) is quite confident. We have lost terri- tory, but we have lost nothing vital. “I have just seen a General who has returne from the front, and I must ask the House to excuse my leaving the House immediately after the speech because he has to lay questions before me on which I have to reply tonight, and I only de- tained him a few minutes to get his impressions,” said the Pre- mier. ‘“‘He told me he had seen Generals who are fighting. ‘That gallant. old General, Gen. Plumer—one of the dough- tiest warriors this country has— is facing great odds, but he is quite confident. We have lost territory, but we have lost noth- ing vital. That is the view not merely of our Generals. It is the view of Gen. Foch, who is equally calm and equally con- fident. He was seen also this ‘Foch and Plumer Confident; We Will Win If We Stand Together,’ Says Lloyd-George afternoon by a distinguished General, who now t& waiting to see me. He is absolutely confi- dent. ; “The Germans are aiming at destroying the British army, and they feel that if they can only get this army out of the way the path would be clear to victory. They have not yet got it out of the way. “They have inflicted, I am sor- © ry to say, heavy losses, but noth- ing to the losses they sustained. The French army is intact, and the American army is pouring across. ‘There may be hope and there may be despondency, but if we stand together firmly and stead- fastly not giving way to fear or panic, prepared to give and take in all measures—if all parties in Great Britain, yes in Great Brit- ain and Ireland stand together, Irishmen in Ireland fighting with Irishmen who are coming across the flood in millions to fight in brigades with British troops—if we do that we will win through in the end.” All the latter part of the Pre- mier’s speech was punctuated with cheers, and he was given a great ovation as he left the House. fered, any resistance in Ireland would meet with sympathy here, which would paralyze the effort to enforce conscription in Ireland. The Premier referred especially to the attitude of the Labor party, add- ing: “It is useless to put this bill on the statute books unless we intend to enforce it, and it is useless to try to enforce it, unless behind the Govern- ment there is a feeling that Ireland has been justly treated. Moreover, Ireland is not the only country to be considered. “As to America, the opinion reach- ing the Government is that sentiment in America supports the bill pro- vided self government is offered Ire- land. It is vital to us at the moment that America is coming to our aid through the most remarkable decis- ion ever taken by any executive. President Wilson’s decision was not without difficulty, but it was the only way America could render practical assistance in this battle. “In these circumstances America is entitled to expect from the British Government—though they could not ask any Government to carry out do- mestic legislation—that they would smooth these difficulties and at any rate not increase them. I am cer- tain nothing would help more at the present juncture to secure the full measure of American assistance than the determination of the British Par- liament to tender to Ireland her own Parliament.” Protests Over Words. The Premier’s use of the terms “offer” and ‘“‘tender’’ evoked irritated eries from the Irish benches. The Premier continued: ‘‘The honorable members are seeking quarrels where none are intended.’’ Premier Lloyd George said he was afraid it was impossible to argue with those who refused to believe it a matter for congratulation that though an army of 5,000,000 had re- tired from the alliance, the two or three nations that remained had been able to put up such a fight as they had until the great American repub- lic came in. Replying to Sir Edward Carson’s criticisms, the Premier said that if it had been merely a matter of a year or two possibly no grave consequences would have arisen for Ireland, but what had happened had shown that if the war was prolonged a contin- uation of the state of suspense was a matter of vital interest not merely to Ireland, but to the empire. In introducing the man-power bill, he said the Government had con- sidered nothing but the best means for prosecuting the war. They were confronted with a need for more men because the Germans had just sum- moned to the colors another 550,000 men for training. Great Britain must make ready for them, then; the Gov- ernment had to introduce a measure of the most drastic character. No- body would deny the great emerg- ency and the Government included Ireland reluctantly and only because they were convinced that there would be a great sense of injustice and re- sentment at the carrying out of this measure unless Ireland were includ- ed. No Analogy With JU. S. The Premier declared that no fair analogy could be drawn between the applicatian of the present bill to Ire- land and the attempt to tax the American colonies against their will, because in the latter case it was a matter of taxation without represen- tation and, further, no measure of self-government was claimed by any responsible body representing Ire- land in the House. He asked if it ever had been contended that ques- tions bearing upon the organization of the army and navy and defense of the country and the empire should be entrusted to any Parliament ex- cept the Imerial Parliament. Unionist Committee Meets. A long meeting of the UWnionist War Committee, which was attended by 127 members, was held in the House of Commons last night to con- ; Sider the question of home rule in Ireland and the war. An official an- nouncement issued after the meeting merely said: “The discusston was a very grave one.” According to the Daily Telegraph, Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster lead- er, spoke in the interest of Ulster. while the other members urged that every effort should be made to se- cure a settlement of the home rule question even at the sacrifice of long-cherished principles. No reso- lution, the paper says, was adopted, but the balance of feeling was that the Government must proceed cau- tiously with the home rule bills. to legislate after the Irish conven- and only conscriptijn was of- Regarding the claim that Irish con- gent should be obtained the same ar- gument, he said, could be applied to Wales and Scotland. He added that both conscription and the home rule bill must bé@ taken on their merits. Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader said he would continue to sup- port the man-power Dill, adding: “Even if you put Ulster in a sub- ordinate position to the rest of Ire- land, with which she is now threat- ened, and if you put me under a Government of Nationalists or Sinn Feiners, I support it because no more detestable domination could be put over the world than that of the Germans.”’ Dilion Warns Government. In the report stage of the man- power bfll, John Dillon, chairman of the Irish Nationaligts, moved the omission of the Irish clause and pressed the Government to give its real plans. He recommended that the Government go to the counties of Antrim and Down and try to hold conscription meetings. That, he said, would open the Government's eyes. “Doubtless the giving of home rule would produce a .great effect,’ he said, “but at the present time. the Government appeared neither able to carry on the war successfully nor ac- cept peace; neither able to govern Ireland nor allow Ireland to govern herself.” Dillon said he. had been 40. years in public life during some of the stormiest periods of Irish history, but he solemnly warned the Government that he never had known anything to approach the feeling in Ireland today. | If conscription was applied, the chaos and confusion ensuing would be appalling and, he declared, Ire- land would be turned into another Belgium. John Joseph Clancy, member from Dublin County, North, in secondinz Dillon’s motion. declared that a Gov- ernment “with a record of infamy and defeat had not a moral right to arrest even a rat in Ireland.” Barnes appealed to Irishmen not tc cry before they were hurt. He be- lieved that home rule might be on the statute books before conscription is operative. Indeed, the Govern- ment intended to obtain that if it could possibly be done. Draft of Bill Progresses. A committee consisting of such former anti-home rulers as Walter Hume Long, J. Austen Chamberlain A. W. Samuels, Solicitor-Genera)} for Ireland, with George N. Barnes, which has been engaged in drafting the home rule bill, had a second meeting yesterday and reported it had made rapid progress. The bill, it is understood, will take the form of a measure amending the Government of Ireland act, which passed just before the outbreak of the war but the operation of which was suspended for the period of the war. General opinion favors a Fed- eral measure which could be made applicable to Scotland, Wales’ and England. Several motions suggest- ing the introduction of a Federal sys- tem already have appeared in the House of Commons, while a large majority of those Unionists who have become converts to home rule also favor that system. The Irish Nationalist members of Parliament, having fought conscrip- tion to the last in the House of Com- mons, are leaving for Dublin to formulate plans for resisting it. LOYALTY OF 27,000 HUNGARIANS IN U. S, PLEDGED TO PRESIDENT Telegram Follows Mecting of Verho- vay Aid Association; German Militarists Assailcd. NEW YORK, April 17 (By A. P.). —The loyalty of 27,000 American cit- izens of Hungarian birth has been ex- pressed in a telegram to President Wilson, it is announced by Alexander Konta, president of the Hungarian Loyalty League. The message, sent by the Verhovay Aid Association aft- er a meeting held at Hazelton, Pa. stated the gratitude of the Hunga- rian-born citizens for the attitude of the Government toward them since war was declared on Austria-Hunga- ry, and their “unreserved condemna- tion of and antagonism to the Ger. man Emperor, the German mili- tarists and all those German peoples who supoprt the German autocracy in its objects in the present war.” The Verhovay Society recorded also its contempt for the Hapsburg rulers of Austria for failure “‘to keep their sworn oaths to the Hungarian people.” A suburban homé—Want it? s Post-Dispatch Want. i 5 . mans. to penetrate to the tion today. were playing ed Lieut. Winslow said: bell. picked out one machine. sion, then arose to versary.”’ round at me. tle damage. and started to fall. the ground.” cover. hurt. Both of the Winslow walked up gated about him. A French woman saw one of the. crowd and mistook American and gave i%, ; : pet * & = rs 2 oS ' ‘ . von p | Up Effort to Penetrate U.: S. Third Line Trenches in the Toul Sector. — WITH THE AMERICAN AR IN FRANCE, April 16 (By A. P.).—= The American troops Northwest of Toul again took possession of : Man‘s Land near Apermont Foreg last night after a week in which the — shell-torn land between the trenches ~ was virtually deserted, except durin pF the long series of attacks because of _ the violence of the artillery fire. ~ a Two American patrols went out s 3 last night seeking a machine gun a : nest which was reported in front of . the German trenches, but found it. empty. The patrols went up to the = barbed wire in front of the enemy ~~ first line, but encountered no Ger- & The. enemy apparently has given : up temporarily at least his attempt ~ line after the crushing defeat he sus- | tained in several attempts with spe- | ially trained shock troops last week. _~ The rainy weather in the last three “7~ days has caused poor visibility and ~ interfered with the artillery activity 4 which has slackened considerably. How Germans Were Downed. The two German aviators -shot ~ down by Lieut. A. S. Winslow of Chi- 7 cago and Lieut. Douglas Campbell | of California Sunday, mistook the & aviation field where they encoun- | tered the American aviators for @ 4% German camp, according to informar ~ Winslow and Campbell = cards in an aviation ~~ shed when they received the report “7 that two enemy aviators were head- =| n their direction at a height of % about 6000 feet. Both men, who were on alert duty, fully dressed in avia- ~— tion costume, ran to the field, jumped | into their machines and mounted ~* into the air to repel the invaders, % “When we got up in the air we saw ; a the Germans approaching. him and I started for the other. got om the trail of my man and shot a round of machine-gun bullets inte ~~ the machine. He looped around my Lieut. Campbell said: :. “My man saw me first and fireda. @ and let fly. His machine caught fire | Campbell’s adversary was badly. 4 burned about the face, but will re- Winslow’s opponent was un- were less than 25 yedrs old. low’s captive who had been flying for two years said in German: ; the war is over for me,” when made “' prisoner by the American. “f Both Winslow and Campbell were excited and nervous after landing. | to his German | adversary and handed him a cigar- — ette, then remounted his machine | and climbed in the air to escape the — crowd of persons who had congre- % cafe nearby heard of the exploit and | seizing a bottle of wine, ran on the field with the intention of presenting it to the American conquerors. She — German * standing in the midst of a large — which the German drank. ae >] os = + ae A ~~ a bs es ti e a ‘ = ‘ we Se Lae #5 Se, ited Am PARIS, Ap Pasha was | early today. Standing |} in the forest the attitude maintained 8 his trial. V vas given th crumpled up. his head. Escorted t had left the | before his e the automob' -tened to the chaplain. TI! daged and he gle to his ft squad. “So much | Bolo exclaims morning by | the third cou that the hou! rived. These spoken by B tions to the . his body a & _~ which he ple give it to h Bolo. The conder execution in brought to th end wearing ' Before setti on Bolo ask« partake of co “ge . = oa oo American third © aes B A we ee - Pot 13-5 Bo2 Camp- x = and started for “| I= t= wp ¥ - ag + of Je , 4 an ye I maneuvered for position — After the e3 and again shot a round at him. = interment at machine quivered for an instant, then through and nosed downward, landing almost in- .” ‘os wr ha bs tact. I circled around to make sure | consiniattall Ga that his machine was out of commis-' _ by Bolo Pash Help Campoe= a the Humbert | but he had already mastered his ad- ~ When Bolo fice to go th of his remove Ss : ix: a ~ Fe: execution, he Some of the bullets = register. The punctured my machine, but it did lite +; which Bolo ¢ I finally got over him 4 tive tone: “! here; no one impose upon 1 The Chaplal found lying o embroidered had been pierc was given to | other to his wi I followed it to i enemy airmen. + Wins- “Well, = Paul Bolo, ° closed by the was born in ! for the law, b sion for occur ried and haza! After the fi Switzerland in Zurich, in con German Fore von Jagow, at made to turn 10,000,000 ma paid in install mer Khedive, fluencing the re a Pe who owned a! & we > tome Bz. oT. a aviators gum about 4 paid through him for an During the him the wine bought the Ps tor Humbert, — CASCO - | CLYDE -2% in = for the. prop GET IT NOW! fog . money he pak ee : 7<s refunded. And practice economy in Cam _: “e In Februar Cooking. It deliciously a ‘Sieesien | ae flavors left-overs ; makes - Berlin is sai ‘ “= to Bolo a sut second cuts equal to which was de : at least nine first; makes the monthly 4 peeerde of tht allowance go further. . by the Unites ‘ a relative to his Economize ! 7! ~8=sétry are said” "A. ae a Bolo was a & ee @=«éffor receiving 4 . for use in pe: \ © = his arrest the : closures of h He was pl treason Feb. 23 in

Page 3

IES] Give ate U. ARMY \. P.).— west of of No Forest nich the renches t during ‘ause of fire. ent out ne gun front of ound it » to the: enemy 10 Ger- Ss given attempt n third he sus- ith spe- it week. st three ity and activity “ably. ned. 's shot of Chi- impbell ok the ncoun- | for a forma- impbell Viation report » head- ight of io were n avia- jumped ounted vaders, we saw Camp- ted for her. I 1d shot ‘ts into ind my osition n. it, theh ost in- ce sure ym mis- npbell, his ad- fired a bullets did lit- or him ht fire dit to badly ill re- as un- Lirmen Wins- flying “Well, made l were nding. erman cigar- achine pe the ongre- ned a’* ee . > ae ae ae al a Aa * tied Bits, sag es Pes So he % ; Pe ong * ag Hy re : Bis ; ee ae *, am, : vr = ’. Se as + 3 Pasha was executed ear! | tor Humbert, paying 5,500,000 francs S tion of proceedings against Bolo, 3 which was deposited in this country, Vision, but the case -was dismissed by the tribunal, _ tion was affirmed by the Court of Cassation, April 2. ' of revision of the Department of Jus- | tice rejected Bolo’s plea for a new _ trial April 5, and April 8 President Poincaire refused to grant clemency | to the condemned man. 2 and is one of the most eloquent pul- | pit orators in the church of France. P.).—The enough chaplains for Reeds, it was announced today and S71. Louis pial Wee, aed Sah eS ae EP AE RSS TEE ees. Ce Mg De geeks a REN he areas Loe gh Pe at as PUSi-DiSPATCH. ° " Ast sont aa Qry a ae a a | at, het ce he ST. Lula FUSIvi.w. aeusi BOLO PASHA f 5 EXECUTED achman, Who Began His 2 * - Work * the Enemy as an Agent of ae s Khedive, ods Shot by’a Firing Squad. j ‘ACTS REVEALED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT | Attempted to Influence the French Press, Javolving ited America. PARIS, April 17 (By A. P.).—Bolo at Vincennes today. Standing before the firing squad in thd forest of Vincennes, Bolo lost the attitude of indifference he had maintained subsequent to and during his trial. When the order to fire, was given the rifles spoke and Bolo) crumpled up, with several bullets in \ his head. Escorted by several guards, Bolo, had left the Sante prison 45 minutes before his execution. After the automobile at Vincennes he lis- | tened to the exhortation of a prison | chaplain. Then his eyes were ban- daged and he went without a strug- | gie to his place before the firing, squad. “So much better; I am delighted,”’ Bolo exclaimed, when awakened this morning’ by Commandant Julien of the third courtmartial who told him) that the hour of expiation had ar- rived. These were the only words spoken by Bolo except for instruc- tions to the chaplain to take from his body:a silk lace which he placed on his chest and give it to his brother, Monsignor Bolo. The condemned man went to his) execution in a new suit of clothes brought to the prison by his brother, end wearing white gloves. Before setting forth from the pris- on Bolo asked to be permitted to partake of communion. After the execution the form of an interment at Vincennes was gone through and then the body was turned over to Bolo’s family. Reports of the supplementary in- vestigation of the revelations made by Bolo Pasha will be attached to the Humbert and Caillaux cases. When Bolo was taken to the of- fice to go through the formalities of his removal from prison for the execution, he refused to sign the register. The officer insisted, upon which Bolo cried in an authorita- tive tone: “It is I who command here; no one has anything more to impose upon me, I think.” The Chaplain, after the execution, found lying over Bolo’s heart two embroidered handerchiefs, which had been pierced by the bullets. One was given to Bolo’s brother and the other to his widow. Paul Bole, whose career has been closed by the French Government, was born in Marseilles. He studied for the law, but forsook tee profes- sion for occupations which were va- ried and hazardous. After the flight of Abbas Hilmi to Switzerland in 1915, Bolo met him at Zurich, in company with the then German Foreign Minister, Gottlieb von Jagow, and an arrangement was made to turn over to Bolo a sum of 10,000,000 marks ($2,500,000) to be paid in installments through the for- mer Khedive, for the purpose of in- fluencing the French press. Of this sum about 4,000,000 marks were paid through Swiss banks. During the summer of 1916 Bolo bought the Paris Journal from Sena- After the initia- the money he paid Senator Humbert was refunded. Came to America. In Februaty, 1916, Bolo came to America. The Deutsche Bank of Berlin is said to have turned over to Bolo a sum of-10,000,000 francs, for the property. at least nine banks figuring in the records of the case. Disclosures made by the United States Government relative to his activities in this coun- try are said to have brought about his arrest. Bolo was arrested Sept. 29, 1917, for receiving money from Germany for use in peace propaganda. After his arrest there came sensational dis- closures of his activities. He was placed on trial for high treason Feb. 4, 1918, was convicted Feb. 14, and sentenced to death. Bolo appealed to the Court of Re- March 12, and this ac- The committee Bolo’s brother is a Catholic priest Army Has Enough Chaplains. WASHINGTON, April 17 (By A. War Department has all present 7 TRAITOR leaving | handkerchief | LEVANTINE EXECUTED IN FRANCE AS GERMAN SPY soar REIL LION Ee errr een, mnnibies : LETRAS Sea: weneeren Ses PAUL BOLO PASHA. This photograph was made when Bolo was testifying at his trial. FORMER MISSOURIAN NAMED TO BE A’ MAJOR-GENERAL William P. Burnham Was a Licuten- ant-Colorel of Fourth Missouri Infantry During Ameri- can-Spanish War. | Brigadier-General William Fr. | Burnham, who was nominated yes- 'terday by President Wilson to.be a | Major-General, served as Lieutenant- Colonel of the. Fourth Missouri In- fantry during the American-Span- ‘ish War. He was appointed to the | Military Academy from Pennsylvania ‘in 1877, but left the academy three ; years later and joined the army as a | private in the Fourteenth Infantry in 1881. He was made Brigadier-Gen- eral last July. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert E. | Wood, who was’ nominated yesterday | to be Brigadier-General, was born in Missouri, June 13, 1879, and was ap- pointed to West Point from this State in 1896. He was graduated in 1900, and became a Second Lieutenant of cavalry. He was retired with rank of Major in 1915, and was recalled with the rank of Lieutenant-Colone! when the United States entered the war. MISSING EDWARDSVILLE PRIEST WAS AT VENICE PASTOR’S HOME Went There lll Night Tar and Feath- er Party Had Been ‘Prepared for Him. It was learned today by a Post- Dispatch reporter that the Rev. Jo- seph D. Metzler, pastor of St. Boni- face German Catholic Church, at Edwardsville, lll, who has been missing since residents ‘there pre- pared a tar and feather party for him, April 5. has been at the home of the Rev. P. Kaenders, pastor of St. Mark’s Catholic Church, at Ven- ice. Father Kaenders told a reporter today that Father Metzler came there the night of April 5, and thai he was very ill. “I know where he is, but I’m not going to tell you.’ Father Kaenders said. Father Metzler had refused to abide by the daylight saving plan, and had, according to parishioners, made pro-German utterances from his pulpit after the United States entered the war. “WETS” AND “DRYS” BREAK ABOUT EVEN IN ILLINOIS ELECTION Carrol and Rock Island Are Added to List of “Bone Dry” Counties in the State. CHICAGO, April 17 (By A. P.).— Returns from Illinois elections yes- terday indicate the ‘‘wets’’ and the “dry” broke about even. Blue Island furnished the biggest victory for the “wets,’’ where the ‘dry’”’ forces were defeated by a two to one vote. Even the women stood by the saloons there, it was reported, The “drys” rejoiced over victories in Sa- vanna and East Moline. The returns so far as show the following results: Voted to remain wet—Blue Island, Mounds, Itaska, Arenzville. Voted from wet to dry—Savanna, East Moline, St. Charles, Chester, Worden. The anti-saloon victory. in Savanna and East Moline resulted in the ad- dition of two “bone dry" counties— Carroll and Rock Island—to the list of such counties in the State. MULE FALLS INTO A QUARRY A mule that backed a filled ash cart up to the edge of the Bambrick quarry at Spring and Chouteau ave- nues at 4 p. m. yesterday, under the persuasion of a negro driver, backed it a bit too far and cart and mule slid 70 feet to the bottom. The driver called out the fire de- partment. A fireman, let down on a rope, lassoed the mule. A team was hitched to the rope and the mule was dragged out by the neck. Com- ing up it bit half of its tongue off. It will recover, but its hee-haw will never be the same. CATHEDRAL STATUE SHOT DOWN: LONDON, April 17 (By A. P.).— The famous Leaning Virgin at the top of the Albert Cathedral, now be- hind the German lines (frequently shown in pictures published in the United States), was shot down by German artillery on Tuesday, says a Gispatch from British headquarters in France to Reuter'’s limited. It is not known, the correspondent adds, received was an act of vandalism or an acci- |'understand that were it not that he Trust Co. of St. Louis, to Democratic SEEK TO FORGE GARDNER 10 MAKE Missouri Congressmen, at Stone Funeral, Would Have Governor Abandon Idea of Getting Office Himself. MENTION CLARK AS POSSIBLE APPONENT Despite Opposition, Belief Grows at Capital That State Executive Will Re- sign and Accept Appoint- ment. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 17.—Ef- | force Gov. reported intention to resign the of- fice of Governor and take the ap- pointment of U. S. Senator, and to get him to appoint former Gov. A. M. Dockery to the senatorship, in evidence in Jefferson Ciity today. The political schme which is being | used by the delegation which is here! with the body of Senator Stone, have conveyed to the Governor come a candidate for the Senate this fall against any other man Gardner | may name. This is. the talk among | the members of the delegation and.) it has reached the Governor. The Congressmen are of the an ion that Gardner will not care to; make @ race against Clark. They say Clark is im a receptive mood, and that he would like to have the senatorship offered to him, but they point to the difficulty which would be encountered in selecting a Speak- er of the House im Clark’s place and to the fact that the Democratic par- ty could not afford to let Clark re- tire as Speaker unless the selection of a Democrat in his place was as- sured. A Democrat cannot be elect- ed Speaker without the support of the independent votes in Congress. Notwithstanding the delegation’s support of Dockery, which virtually is unanimous, though there is some sentiment for Clark, the general be- lief is that the Governor has reached the conclusion that he wants the senatorship himself and that he has not yet been shaken from that opin- ion. Gardner Confers With Friends. The better informed politicians, including several very close friends of the Governor, who were in con- sultation with him last night at dinner, at the Jefferson City Coun- try Club, expressed the opinion that the Governor seemed strongly in- clined to take the post. In addition to the Dockery talk, there are in- terests of influence which are de- manding the appointment of Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercan- tile Trust Co., St. Louis, and of David R. Francis, Ambassador to Russia. The party at the Country Club in- cluded State Senator Sam B. Cook, former Secretary of State, and presi- dent of the Central Missourt Trust Co.; G. A. Fisher, a Jefferson City business man and intimate friend of the Governor; Dr. W. A. Clark of Jefferson City and several others. According to information circulated here this morning, the Governor frankly told his friends of his desire to go to the Senate, and gave them to feared public opposition he would not hesitate to resign the governor- ship and take the appointment. Sam Cook Favors Wade. He also is said to have told them that he considered himself the logi- cal man for the place because of his unswerving support of* President Wilson’s administration, and that he desired to be in the position where he could be of the greatest public service. The Governor's views did not meet with the unanimous ap- proval of his friends, Senator Cook for one taking a _ decided stand against him. Cook urged the ap- pointment of Wade and is said to have told the Governor that he would be committing political suicide to quit as Governor and go to the Sen- ate. The efforts of Lieutenant-Gover- nor Crossley and Senator John F. Morton, who would automatically be advanced to Governor and Lieuten- ant-Governor respectively by Gard- ner’s resignation, to induce the Gov- ernor to resign, have been not re- laxed and the Governor has been be- sieged by telegrams and telephone calls, largely from friends of Cross- ley and Morton, to carry out that plan. The Governor today received a large number of telegrams from many parts of the State urging the appointment of Francis. These were nearly all the result of messages sent yesterday by Breckinridge Jones, president of the Mississippi Valley politicians, telling them that a few! of Francis’ friends had organized in St. Louis to urge his appointment and asking the recipient of the tele- gram to telegraph or telephone the Governor urging him to appoint Francis. A number of Jefferson City politicians received the messages, whether the destruction of the race! dent : ERIN a KERY SENATOR 1a body of letter carriers and a detail TRIBUTE 10 STONE AT DINNER HERE Declares He Was Biggest Man of State and Probably of Senate—Honest in War Attitude. FUNERAL PARTY MAKES BRIEF STOP HERE Congressmen Taken to St. Louis Club for Dinner, While Relatives Remain in Special Car. Senator Stone’s body arrived in St. Louis at 6 o’clock last evening from Washington, and was taken to Jef- ferson City, after the special car con- REED PAYS HIGH $2,828,000 BOND taining the casket had been attached | to a night train. A long line of Home Guard troops, forts of the Democratic members of | Missouri’s delegation in Congress to | Gardner to abandon his | went to the St. Louis Club for din- ner. of the famiy which were. is to. the 'gressional delegation, report that if Dockery is not appoint- | Jones was toastmaster, and Senator ed the Missourians in Congress will!Reed, Speaker Clark cause Speaker Champ Clak to be-!Gov. | Stone's career in Missouri and of 75 policemen formed a guard of ‘honor at Union Station. The .con- gressional party, accompanying the ‘body, passed through this line, and Stone and other members remained on the ear, was taken into the station With Mrs. Stone were her Judge Kimbrough Stone, and J. W. Parkinson Mrs. yard. son, her daughters, Mrs. of St. Joseph and , Stone. At the dinner given to the con- Breckinridge Miss Mildred | former Senator in and Dockery spoke of | raising of 60 per cent of the quota. Washington. Speaker Clark, on his. arrival | here, received a telegram calling him back to Washington, and ac- cordingly he did not accompany the (funeral party to Jefferson City. All the Missouri Congressmen were here except Rucker and Hensley, who were proceeding to Jefferson City from another direction. Senator Reed, in discussing Sena- tor Stone’s character, asserted that Senator Stone was the most misun- derstood man in the United States.’ “He was also the wisest, and I am | sure that wisdom stayed with him until the hour he was stricken,” con- tinued Senator Reed. ‘So profound was his wisdom that oe could hard- ly understand and grasp the processes of his thought. It was as impossible for the ordinary mind to understand him as it is for a man who has not mastered long division to become a marvel in geometry.”’’ “He was the most loyal man. His layalty began with his friends, and progressed, to his State and country. “Let me tell you how loyal he was. When he would talk about ap- pointments he would always say, ‘I love this man. He is my friend. I am willing to do anything for him per- sonally that I can. , But can we be sure he has the ability o tdo the work for the public. We can’t af- ford to put a man in who can’t do right.’ “He never expected these’ things to be uttered when he spoke them, and they would never have been save on this sad occasion. How many of us can say we serve a code of honor so great? “Some said he was cold because before he took a position he care- fully: looked over things. He would never impulsively do anything, and never attempted a thing he could not carry through successfully. He Was Fighter. “In this man’s heart the domi- nant thought was _ service to his country. He was a fighter. and he had to fight because he_ served his country first. He had to hew a path through the forest. He was far di- vorced from the type of man who says, ‘How can I, myself, gain, how can I save my little soul.’ That was why Stone had to fight and is why he did fight. “The man who heeds the beck and call of every vote’ getter, has the nomination handed to him and he keeps the saddle through his meth- ods after he is in. But Stone rode his horse through contending hosts and fought for right. “Who is there who knew better than he his vote’ was unpopular when he refused to vote for war? Who knew better than he that a starm of malediction would fall on him ? “Before he made that refusal he said to he, ‘I must oppose this thing because I believe it is the most tragicthing in the history of this- nation. Now I oppose it, but when war is declared, if it is, then the last drop of my blood and the last ounce of energy of my soul will be spent in fighting for our country. Until then, I shall do my duty as I see it.’ “Senator Stone feared nothing but failure or disgrace. He never feared man and never turned his back to duty. His patriotism was so high, most men would not be-'| lieve it was so pure and undefiled. “Out of battle he was the ten- derest man and the quickest to for- give an enemy I ever knew. He de- livered thousands of lectures to mé about “Letting the dead past bury its dead,’ telling me to always con- sider the other man’s viewpomt and thus find it easy to forgive him. “To his people he was a most faithful servant. Should the hum- blest negro in the State of Missouri write to him in pencil on common wrapping paper and request some- thing be done, Stone would have gone without his breakfast, if need | which were duplicates, TN et et SALES IN DAY MAKE TOTAL $16,960,000 Figure Announced This Aft- ernoon Means 43 Per Cent of City’s Quota Has Been Disposed Of. NATIONAL OFFICIALS PRAISE SHOWING Telegram of Commendation Received on District Re- port Monday Showing Al- lotment 55 Per Cent Sold. The total of St. Louis Liberty | Bond subscriptions, as reported at 1| o'clock this afternoon, is $16,960,000, an increase of $2,828,000 over yes- terday’s figures. The total is now 43 per cent of the city’s quota of more than $39,000,000, with the rest of this week and two more weeks to follow in the campaign. A telegram of -commendation, from headquarters in Washington, was received today by Wiliam R. Compton, chairman of the campaign in the Bighth (St. Louis) Federal Reserve District, based on the show- ing of 55 per cent of the district’s quota of $130,000,000, made Mon- day. ‘Yesterday’s figures showed the. Some subscriptions reported today | were: Evens & Howard Brick Co., | $25,000; employes of Meyer’ Bros. | Drug Co., $7500; Schorr-Kolkschnei- | der Brewing Co., $15,000, including $3850 from employes; St. Louis But- | ‘Valley Trust out of i Bond Editor, Post-Dispatch. Bond. $100 Liberty Bond for Best Liberty Bond Sale Anecdote Post-Dispatch will give a one-hundred-dollar Lib- erty Bond for the best true story of the sale of a Liberty Bond of the 3d series. The 2000 designated bond salesmen and the army gf volunteers who are selling bonds are invited to send in their experiences. Names and addresses must be supplied—not necessarily for publica- tion. Obviously anecdotes must be brief. “Address ss Do not send in essays and advertising slogans urging the sale of Liberty Bonds. The award is to be given for the best true, interesting anecdote about the actual sale of a Liberty Co., (for patrons), $100,000; Hill Bros. Fur Co., $25,000; Alligator Cloth Co., $25,000, and the Missouri Botanical Gardens, $25,000. The bond and insurance salesmen teams reported 10,638 subscriptions, totaling $7,340,600. The team of 8. L. Morton remained first in the amount sold, with $707,200, and the team of Edward Bauer, with 2592 subscriptions, was high in the num- ber of subscribers. Cardinals Sold $225,000 Worth. Members of the Cardinals’ sold 225,006 worth of the bonds at the opening game with the Cubs at Car- dinal Park. The players went through the bleachers and grand stand so- liciting subscriptions. This will be aone daily. Subscriptions totaling $667,000 were reported by the Women’s Met- ‘ropclitan Division of the campaign organization as yesterday’s receipts. Among the large individual pur- chases were: Sam Lazarus, $10,000; August A. Busch Jr., $15,000; Ben |F. Brinkman, $5000; Mrs. Grace V. January, $10,000; St. Louis Univer- sity, $5000, and the Roberts, John- ison & Rand Shoe Co., $5000. The Hessoun Bohemian Catholic Orphanage, Fenton, Mo., is the first orphanage to buy Liberty Bonds. The orphange subscribed for $150 worth pe. SaREORE fund. erate TES ter and Egg Exchange, $26,850 of | City Hospital Employes Take $14,200 subscriptions from 102 of the 105 members. The Missouri Pacific Railroad: has reported that 25,175, or 60 per cent of its employes, have subscribed for bonds, the total thus far being $1,- 788,100. Large Subscriptions Registered. | A number of large’ subscriptions , were received yesterday following a | statement by Chairman West that the city would fail to reach its quota of $39,107,350 unless wealthy individu- als and corporations bought heavily. West subscribed for $150,000 worth of the bonds on his personal account. Other purchasers were: New York Life Insurance Co., $300,000; Chou- teau Trust Co., $100,000; Mississippi scribed for Worth of Liberty Bonds. City hospital employes have sub- $14,200 worth of Liberty Bonds. The 87 employes of the hos- pital laundry bought $2000 worth, and 95 per cent of the other 250 em- ployes bought the remainder. Motor Company Assessed 10 Per Cent on Employes’ Bond Subscriptions. H. C. Bailey, St. Louis branch manager of the International Motor Co. of New York, was advised by the home office that it would take care of any Liberty Bond subscrip- tions of its empleyes, up to $500 each, on the basis of $90 for each $100 bond. The bonds are to be paid in $10 monthly installments, the factory making the last payment if the employe has paid the first nine. The company employs more than 5000 persons. Italian Aid Societies Sell $50,000 Worth of Liberty Bonds to Italians. The Liberty Bond teams of the Italian Mutual Aid Societies report that they have sold $50,000 worth of Third Liberty Bonds to Italian resi- dents of St. Louis. They have set their goal at $100,000. Woodriver, Ill., Oversubscribes Bond Quota by 50 Per Cent, Woodriver, Ill, in which a Stand- ard Oil refinery is located, has over- subscribed its Liberty Loan quota by 50 per cent. So far $60,000 has been subscribed, of which $20,000 alone was taken by the Standard Oil cor- poration. The quota was $40,000. Miss Marie Dressler Sells $105,000 Worth of Bonds at Alton. In the Liberty Loan rally yester- day at the business luncheon in the Mineral Springs Hotel at Alton Miss Marie Dressler, actress and movie star, obtained subscriptions totaling $105,000. Miss Dressler was the speaker, and after her address sub- scription cards were passed. Alton so far has subscribed for more than $300,000 in bonds. MAN, 91, SEEKS JOB AS PORTER I. H. Kelley, 91 years old, who has been engaged in the barber trade in Alton until a few days ago, has made application for a position as a porter ‘in an office building. He says his eyesight is going back on him and he is unable longer to see to shave properly. You touch a magic button, when you become an advertiser in the Post-Dispatch Want Ads, for the in- fluence is felt in hundreds of thou- sands of homes, offices and business places throughout St. Louis and the Great Southwest. MANY VIEW STONE'S! BODY IN SITEOPT. People From All Sections of.” State Pay Respects to Senator. Sa JEFFERSON CITY, April 1% ~ a (Special).—-The body of United. a States Senator William J. Stone, who°7%® died Sunday in Washington, lay in” ee state today in the rotunda and be- - d neath the massive dome of the State, ii5 @ capitol. ae | -It was viewed by hundreds of the fate Senator's friends who came from... & nearly every county in the State to «¢ @ pay their respects. ‘ The train bearing the body, Sen-— , ator Stone's family, an escort of . ' Senators and the Missouri deleg Shen tion in Congress reached ree City at 1:30 this niorning from St. ae Louis. At 9 o'clock the body was removed, 7 from the train and taken to the cap- | @ itol, attended by the Washington es-— | | cort, the Jefferson City compuny of a the Home Guard and several Aun-. @ dred personal and political friends a! / of the Senator. From the train i a was carried to the funeral car by. six negroes, who have been employed. “Tg | at the capitol since the time Stone was Governor. The casket wag. “Ae f draped in the capitol with an Amer- Bed ican flag, and was banked with floral pieces received from many places in. _. the State. A line of persons imme-__ diately formed to view the body. All offices in the éapital were. closed for the day, as were also the - schools of Jefferson City. The stu-_. dents gathered in their class roome 7 and marched in classes to the capi-; tol. = The funeral party will remain in» Jefferson City until 10:30 tonight; 7 a: when it will depart with the body...” ‘on a special train for Nevada, Mo, ==) $F the Senator’s old home, where he i40 # held his first political office, that ofeq @ Prosecuting Attorney, 45 years agow ne q Accompanying it will be five sleepirg” we ee cars containing friends of the lates Senator. The burial will be in Nev ° vada tomorrow. Heading the negro pallbearers “~ was Alex Slater, whom Stone, when ~— Governor, picked up at Aux Vasse, ~ Callaway County, and. brought to” a Jefferson City as a servant. Alex * has been an office holder ever since, and never has lost his sense of grat- * itude to Stone. wie Whenever Senator Stone came al ) Jefferson City Alex met him at the = train and carriei his bags, and | served him devotedly all the time he | was in town. It was the Senator's ~ unvarying custom on departing to. hand Alex a $29 bill. - 4 A Diamond for a Wedding Gift. ren & Se 24 floor, 3668 N i i i a oi i on om i aes) a ——————— @ ii ; i Women’s Union Suits, 59c Made to Sell for 85c Fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, crochet edge, mercerized taped neck; newform style; sizes 34 to 38. (Fourth Floor—Nugents) + o e 7 2 Women’s Hose, 35c 3 Pairs for $1.00 Made to Sell for 50c Black mercerized Hose, high spliced heel and toe; sizes S84 to 10. * * * . + Seconds of $1.00 Hose, 79c Women’s Silk Hose, finished with lisle garter tops, in all the wanted shades and white. - * - + a Corsets, $2.29 Made to Sell for $3.50 to $5 Pink and white; low and top- less models. (Fourth F * * * . $2.50 Vestees, Thursday, $1.85 Tailor-made Vests, of mannish effect, made of white fancy pique or colored gabardine, ornamented with pretty pearl buttons and well-fitting Tuxedo collar. (Main Floor.—Nugents) = * * * o New Silk Gloves Pair, 69c Women’s 2-clasp heavy Silk Gloves; perfectly made, with dou- ble finger tips and Paris point embroidered backs;. white or black; all sizes; exceptional qual- ity, GOe. (Main Floor.—Nugents) * * * * * Lingerie Blouses Exceptional Qualities $1.00 Dainty voiles and lawns, with trimmings of lacé and embroid- ery-—an attractive assortment. (Second Floor—Nugents) B. | Mf tt ti bene eet : ‘ ‘ eiae 7. ; 400 . ‘ ‘ ‘ [eee cS cL ee eee Pee eeeeeeoeeeee ri} ; it iil +i ihe i dl it] i iil i Hit iil 4i}] Ht | i | i i! hy i] i i} 1H} iH i i ut i il it Th wh ii}t ' Hi ttf , in on a | nid ® t H BEER BEEBE EB E8222 AMOS; New Suits For Women and Misses "19> The Americans With the Third —They Fight to Win. Repulse Every Attack So Do We Liberty Bond. | Models Made to Sell for $30 and $35 ff ‘‘l don’t see how you in this sale. extraordinary of our own models. and Pekin. such beautiful Suits in the height of the season at the price,’ several women who bought Suits We couldn’t generally, but these Suits are here as the result of an purchase to which we have added for tomorrow many The selection is extensive in serge, Poiret twill, velour, gabar- dine, worsted checks, poplins and taffetas, in rookie, navy, taupe, Copen., brown, wine, clay, putty ean sell ’ said it~ (Second Floor—Nugents.) tts SH

NU © BRO_D_G. 00, Broadway, Washington AV. and St. Charles & All sizes. dark and light colors; 36 inches WIGS 6 cess Brassieres, 30¢ Made to Sell for 50c sa 75¢ Allover embroidery or lace with . trimmings of lace or embroidery. (Fourth Floor—Xugents. ) Dress Skirts, $4.95 Superlative Qualities In navy and black serge; wor- sted checks and stripes, black taffetas and fancy ripe silts. ° ( gies Peri cn Silks $1. 59 $2.00 Dress Taftetas; stripes in “eee eee eaeeeee 81.50 sand, navy, Copen.;~ plaids and $2.00 Navy Blue Foulard Silks stripes with white dots and designs; 26 : ) aoe inches wide............ : The styles are those for Spring Yard-Wide Heavy and Summer. Sizes 16 to 44. flesh, ivory and vale. lee (Downestairs-—-Nugents.) ‘(Matin .Fte —

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| ration Will Begin His Work er and shipbuilder, newly appointed _ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH: ee eS ee ee ee "* ens * one =e © r wr . 4 » dag ° z Ve ana’ s ,astiteat ak & : , : ee ast Porar | a= 5. dad AbAad * ¢9t>** ~_ Cea ® l., As aw Attorney-General of the State, at tho in om a pn age 2 ; -—- A WS hetes > ~ .f >. the time that he has held the of- SCHWAB TO TAKE - ‘ ae — —— ‘UP SHIP BUILDING =a - DUTIES THIS WEEK Without Delay. WAS APPOINTED BY a PRESIDENT WILSON: Selection Followed’ White, House Conference At- tended by Shipping Board Officials and Steel Maker.) | WASHINGTON, April 17. (By A. P.).—Charles M. Schwab, steelmak- director-general of the Emergency. Fleet Corporation, with unlimited power to put through the vast build- ing program, will assume his duties here late this week, according to statements published here today. Schwab, with Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board, Charles. Piez, vice president and general manager of the fleet corporation, and Bain- bridge Colby, a member of the board, conferred with President Wilson yes- terday. At the close of the’confer- ence an official announcement issued from the White House stated that Schwab would have complete super- vision and direction of the work of shipbuilding. Control of policies, which includes steel plant. Managed Homestead plant for two CROWD WATTS IN RAN TOGHEET TROP TRANS Vigil Is Rewarded When Two Sections Arrive.at Union Sta- ‘tion Aoubt Midnight. dren waited in the drenching rain in the Union Station yards several hours last night for the arrival of troops trains. One train arrived shortly before midnight and another shortly after. Each remained on the tracks near switch tower No. 1 about an hour. A large crowd was waiting in the yards again this morning, as has been the case daily for two weeks, for the possible passage of other troops. Rain was falling heavily when the trains arrived last night. The crowd was waiting in the open where there was no shelter. Many had umbrel- las, but many others had been there since long before the clouds came up and had neither umbrellas nor wraps to protect themselves. Some elderly women were in this predicament, but they continued to wait. The trains were without lights and the soldiers were not permitted to leave the cars. Flash lamps and lan- terns were used by the crowd which surged along the sides of the cars Nearly every one in the crowd had a basket or box of food, candy or some delicacy for distribution among the sldiers. The crowd was good natured, in spite of the drenching it had suffered There was much cheering, laughing and talking. When the trains de- parted three cheers were given in unison for the soldiers. FOR DEFERRING ACTION ON DRY AMENDMENT UNTIL AFTER WAR Missouri Retail Liquor Dealers’ Asso- ciation to Put Proposal Before Legislature; Pensa Re-elected. The Missouri Ketail Liquor Deal- nual convention, in the Odd Fellows’ Building yesterday, adopted a resolu- Hundreds of men, women and chil- ers’ Association, at its thirteenth an- COUNTY CANDIDATE'S William Seibel, Clerk, Who Seeks Re-Election, Owes $8910 in Excess Fees Case. : The candidacy of County Clerk William Seibel of St. Louis, County for renomination at the primary, to be held Aug. 6, for which he is op- posed by L. F. Matthews, has re- sulted in attention being called to the fact that Seibel owes the coun- ty $8910.71 in excess fees retained with interest from April 19, 1915, and the point is_raised that under section 19,” article 2, of the State Constitution, he is not eligible for re-election. The question is also raised whether, under that section, is is entitled to serve out his pres- ent term, which expires Dec. 31. The section provides, that no offi- cial who makes collections shall be eligible for office unless he has ac- counted for all public money that has come into his posession. fPer- sons opposed to Seibel argue that by reason of what he owes the county he is not eligible to continue, hold- ing the office. Seibel and his friends take the position that eligibility, as used in the section, does not apply during incumbency. If the question ELIGIBILITY ATTACKED instance of citizens. Paid Part of Amount. Examination made of Seibel’s books in 1913 disclosed that he, in common with other county officials, owed the State and county about $50,000 excess fees which had been retained by them under the practice which had prevailed. On the theory that the County Clerk was only en- was brought fice expenses, suit jagainst Seibel for $20,791.71. Judge McElhinney, on Jan. 18, 1916, gave a judgment for $18,085.40 against Seibel, of which $2,174.69 was due the State and the balance to the county. Seibel paid the $2,174.69 and his bondsmen paid $7000, all that they were liable for, leaving a balance due of $8,910.71. While Judge McElhinney had the case under advisement Seibel’s term expired and he was re-elected. The decision was not handed ,down by Judge McElhinney until 18 days after Seibed had been inducted into office for his second term. Seibel appealed to the Supreme Court, but later dis- missed the appeal on the ground that he could not afford to have the vol- uminous record written up. Execution Never Issued. No execution has ever been issued for the unpaid balance. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph says the reason is that he found that Seibel, after mort- gaging his property to pay the amount due the State, had nothing left against which an _ execution could be issued. He adds that there is-no moral turpitude involved in the deserves credit for paying back what he has out of his salary, which has is to be tested it will be by the Pros-, ranged from $2000 to $3000 during titled. to salary, clerical hire and of- | retention of the fees and ‘that Seibel: fice. Seibel, who is a Republican, says if he is renominated and re-elected, he expects to pay all that he owes the county before beginning his third term. He realizes, he says, that un- less he does so an effort will be made to oust him, which would prob- ably succeed, resulting in the ap- pointment of a Democrat to the of- fice. : ° Seibel’s predecessor in. the office was found to have retained excess fees of about $20,000, but escaped liability under the statute of limita- tions. ‘ Prison Sentence for Norway Sociakst. CHRISTIANA, April 17 (By A. P.).—M. Trammel, leader of the So- cialists of the Left, was sentenced to 60 days’ imprisonment at Trond- hjem today for making provocative speeches. He was also charged with inciting the workers to follow the example of the Bdlsheviki in Prus- sia and in forming workmen’s and sailors’ councils. The imprisonment of the Socialist leader probably may lead to labor troubles throughout Norway. Two Boys Hold Up Smaller Lads. Ernest Kieckers, 10 years old, of 2003A Ann avenue and William Schwalb, 13, of 2021A Ann avenue, told the police that they were held up yesterday afternoon by two boys about 14 years old at the entrance to Nicholson place. Kieckers said that he was robbed of a small American flag and Schwalb said that an appli- cation for a library card had been taken from him. | NEW YORK, April 17 (By en’s Christian Association ‘W leave this country for seas, has arrived Included in the’party of Mi a James S. Cushman, chairn War Work Council; safely in Fy ye * Cratty, general secretary of @ sociation and Miss Ella Selim head of the finance departm Sa Sts Severe FEarthqua epemteteed > re 7 ee ke in D EUREKA, Cal, April 17 ¢ P.).—No damage is known te ‘an earthquakes night, said to have beén thé n olent experienced here in @ Vibrations lasted 30 seconda, @ resulted. from FRECKL Now Is the Time to Get Rid Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the-sligh ae Poy vay/auuluiivalvuheaivan@Nwirt »\= mes eonanenee arn eather s b PRLS SR COE RIS EGE LE AE RE: TEBE I Ps rw PO NE PS POA bs oS vopae id * - - 7 cp eae eT ae pty » he . 5 . > ae met ‘ 3 ; ’ 5 : ' @ontrol of about one-third of chose Schwab. First of all was want- ed a man who could inspire the yard owners and workers with the _ su- preme importance of building ships as fast as they can be turned out. Officials are inclined to think that Schwab's new position will not re- quire the severance of his industrial connections, inasmuch as he will be concerned solely with the construc-; tion of ships and will have no part ir letting contracts in which some of his interests might benefit. As chair- man of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and al- lied concerns, Schwab has been in the shipbuilding in the United States. It TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF There is one suré way that neyer fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de-. stroys it entirely. TO do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arvon; apply’ it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your: dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete- ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mat- ter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This le remedy has never been known x fajl.—AD seem RO SN OP A Preferred Investment ‘of Banks PROTEST BY WESTLICHE POST ON GERMAN LANGUAGE BILL Ordinance to Eliminate City Print- ing in Tongue of Enemy Brings Comment, The Westliche Post today made editorial comment on the proposed ordinance to do away with the city printing in German, for which it now holds the contract. It said, in part: “If only the merest proof can be adduced that by elimi- nating the German city printing the cause of the country would be served, the realization of our war aims be advanced, the Westliche Post would be rea to propose on vision authorizing it be’ expunged, that the money thus saved be devot- ed to war purposes. Personal and business considerations count for nothing against ‘the needs of the common weal. Post must protest most emphatically against the assertion that the pub- lication of official proceedings in a German language paper means giv- ing aid to the enemy. The Westliche Post is an American newspaper and has been since 61 years. It is in fact the second oldest of St. Louis’ news- papers, founded by patriotic Amer- ican citizéns and has ever since re- mained in the possession of loyal Americans. The language in which the Westliche Post only the language of the German Kaiser, it ig also the native tongue of two and a half millions of Swiss and no one will undertake to assert that for this reason war should also be waged against the German-Swiss. “The Westliche Post has pros- pered in former years without the city printing and it does not need it today for its continued existence, but it opposes decidedly the attempt to On a toe ate apenas es shadow of |- its own behalf that the Charter pro- |. ‘But the Westliche | appears is not coin and bills. The dollar rate paid was 380, against the normal rate be- fore the war of 372, and the present official rate of 315. the age of 75. : of his wife. Last year he present- ed to the State University a building for the school of music in memory the bust' and ect Women of The name youthful, perfect in every detail. [fossard Gossard A Gossard is so easy to put on You stand before your mirror, seeing and adjusting your lacings to obtain a flat abdomen, a curve under | freedom above the, waistline and so retain:in your oldest Gossard the same lines you had when:the corset: find Gossards graceful, original. Because they always insist on ample security and a fair yield, nks and other succeasful con- eérvatives throughout the countrv are especialy attracted by the in- veatment features of our First Mortgage Real Estate P Serial Notes be classed as ‘un-American’ for no other reason than that it is published .in the German language. Just for that very fact it has been able to be- come an educational factor by Amer- icanizing the German immigrants, rendering our country a service of which it feels duly proud. We have always considered it our duty to turn good Germans into better Amer- icans and in this endeavor we shall persevere until our last issue goes to press.”’ ee loaned. Title, valuation, security and insur- ance are subjected to the closest serutiny by our own experts. Where their approval is given, we buy the entire sauce of notea—back our judgment with our money—and de- liver the originals. We also. cer- tify bh: note to be genuine, thus insuring the purchaser against forgery or over-lasue. Denominations of $500 and Multiples ret Mortgage Real Eetate Serial ea in denominations eu can Loftie Bros. & Co. will ve credi diamonds, 34 floor. 84 Nh ape Epworth League Mass Meeting. A mass meeting of the members of the Epworth Leagues of St. Lours Methodist Episcopal churches wili be held tomorrow night at Grand Ave- rue Methodist Episcopal Church, Grand avenue and Connecticut treet. A silver cup will be given the league having the largest percentage of its membership present, | rve By stem $10,000,000 Leecust te &t. Charies on the inside of the corset is your guarantee of the At the best stores. Priced at $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $5.00, $5:50 and up Tue H. W. Gossarp Co., Ine. Largest Makers of Fine Corsets ~ roroxro CHICAGO NEWYORK svxwce amss mo be 2 im Feature a Complete Line of the Most’ Popular Models in |GOSSARD CORSETS i ie ae PATA ATTAIN TWAT RR nee AN | WWD WW OA & Hl TET AT ITI JATIN ATTN TRT ATTOTT TT Nl Mn mh ii i = Mo th) th rte Mi LMA itt it ait RT PALO PAE ms ea er MUM, My NS 7 ——w wer ee a @ f- ee on aang age ty EAE LOA AOE A CTD, A = I I ET AIO EE ome on Hikes Glee ole eur iol -e tr il. 4e.

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h France, © (By. ae pun Seg duty ov 4 te fr th LY haa of ‘the as a meget ae Seaete: «5 California, | 17 (By a pwn to have hquake last . the most vi. na Gecade, ait te LES ely spots, of .Othine— ‘ 5 ny druggist rht and morn. a ee that even — oegun 40 dis- — r ones have seldom that eded to com. # gain a beau FF > = the double- & is soldunder ~ if it fails to ~ DVERTISE. | ah SULT ee SA hes "Tih | f iin } } TT fan tL Wii ih IT See, Mt ee ee i HA | | | hl i | i i ! ; NAA ' TELL He i Wt | | | Hl hil it ’ ' ° e . >. _ s s* a . . : . . . , . i v* ‘ aoe? 5 u Ss 4 Good on purchese of $10.00 to $1 My ge’ ends. iri) and Terms Louis Store. 323 Mi nieeee Ay RICK Tear Out This ——— Now. | pape wee | si ° e cae e pre It Ps mite! ~ i? a) DRILL GLASSES FOR MEN TN DRAFT WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK Enrollment Begins in Each | | Ward Tomorrow’ Under Auspices of Military Train- ing Camps Association. GEN. WOOD INDORSES IDEA IN A LETTER, Men Will Be Drilled i in Even- ings Under Non-Commis- sioned Officers Now in the. Service. Drill companies which will offer. ‘fore 3 | thus to fit themselves for promotion | 'men in class 1 of the draft a way,,to| | Sain some military proficiency be-| their call to cantonment and | ‘to be noncommissioned officers will | | be organized in the 28 wards’ of St. | Lo vis. Enrollment will start tongor- | row, when cards will be placed at | the offices of the ward boards. It is planned to start drilling next week. Each company will be drilled at al piace within its own ward. | The plan, which originated in New | jek CLOTHING Ope ~~ a Till 10 606 N. Br oadway washington a Monday Tih 7 r. M. tl | i i aln® on ae ha Petes: : 2 3 eee Fhe one consideration in. the production of Blanton + Greame-—is-quality. . That’s Bibi we use the highest- priced edible oils. That’s why we use pasteurized cream in churning. That’s why you should not be content with ordinary but- terines. Creamo Is not only better, but, because of. its richness, it is more eco- nomical. Look for this sign in the cerns of the best dealer in your neighborhood. | If you don’t find it, phone Main 4345—Central 2058—or write the Blanton Company, 2d and Spruce. i York last summer, has been adapted | by the Military Training Camps ASs- sociation of St. Louis. J. W. Murray, originator of the plan, is here to as- sist in getting it into operation. A recruiting officer, himself <« Class 1 man, will be named in each ward to enroll the men. Drill wil! be two or three nights a week under no service. Lieut. F. E. Turin of the St. Marine Corps has offered the service of ters. Maj. George W. Goode of the army recruiting station has made a- similar offer. en tion of men in-the first call. Train- ing will be restricted to simple foot ' movements, the manual of arms, the | teaching of proper walking strides /an ' be | lie neommissioned officers now in the Louis recruiting station’ of the 40 men in his office as drillmas- May Obtain Wooden Guns. The men will be ‘equipped with | wooden gnns, probably from Camp / Funston, where thousands of wood- | guns were used after the mobiliza- d setting up exercises. Hikes will taken Saturday or Sunday, or in}. u of hikes, the men will be taken occasionally to the parade ground at | wi be that through this advance instruction | The drill companies are designed | | primarily for but not restricted to men in Class 1. Men ‘din other classes of the draft, youths who had not reached their majority’ when™~ the conscription act went’ to effect, but who later may be made subject to eall, and men .beyond the draft age | Jefferson Barracks’ for regimental | | an d battalion Mirill. ll be aecceptéd. The e,2dvantage to gained by the men”in Class 1 is they may reach higher grade soon | after reaching camp. There is great-demand for non- commissioned officers in the National Army. There is one corporal for ev- | ery seven privates in a regiment and on is e Sergeant for every 11 privates. It estimated that 20 per cent of the drafted men who were taken in the} first call now are noncomnmiissioned | of are eligible for detail to officers’ ‘aining camps through which they may reach still higher grade. Men be the ward drill companies of service tr in ficers’ training camps. New York it gained the approval of th ar th has the.approval of Major-General w ton, to which St. Louis drafted men go. the plan in his speech last Thursday night at the First Regiment Armory. “A lot of men are going to the next’ ca th sO much better to meet that fellow he’s going to meet when he goes over the top some morning.-If he is trained OUR TRADE-MARK The American Eagle perched on a cartouche typifying the shield of the United States, which adorns the front of our new b , has been adopted as our Trade-Mark. It implies the principles of the American Trust Company: Strength—Service—Organization egch ch essential being truly American. ‘Like other well-known Trade-Marks it is a guarantee in its line. You can avail yourself of the benefits of these qualities exemplified in our Trade-Mark by joining the extensive clientele using our many departments. American Trust Co. 716 Locust Street Member Fedcral Reserve System—U. 8. Government Protection. | to he is not ready he will not come back | and the pile of dead will be your nach '| before he spoke of the plan to train *|men in St. Louis destined for his co Di ed wi at of rs ere, 4 i sein gta Li tiv composed of the following: Claude L. Matthews, chairman; Stewart ag secretary; George H. Williams, F. | Dubrouillett, Charles T,. <a i Benjamin Gratz and H. J. Pettingill. | Chairman Selden P. Spencer of the ‘lin St. Louis. It is expected that be- tw indorsed the plan. moral effect noticeable among the drafted men's drill companies in New York. Men who had becn “pulling” ferred as long as possible, but who took the training, became enthusi- /astic and scores of them made ap- peal to their boards to be sent ahead | sociation was founded by Gen. Wood | | and conducted the Plattsburg train- | ing camp from which the War De- partment copied its recent civilian officers’ training camps. The execu- ficers. Noncommissioned’ officers yond draft age are expected to find the event they expect to enter of- Gen Wood Indorses Plan. When the plan was inaugurated in e Secretary of War and Eastern my officers. The plan to establish e ward drill companies in St. Louis ood, commandant of Camp Funs- Gen. Wood made a reference to mp,” he said. “If.you can give em any training here, that is just much done. He will be just so the minute he may come back: If Gen. Wood had been informed just mmand. strict Appeals Board has estimat- that there are 30,000 men in Class een 500 and 700 men in each ward | ll take the training. Spencer has | It is said that there has been a pe Te afalapafaraiaresaresosesrarsabesabsbabanamarasararananseianemnsesaccs heart that their call would be de- -_ mo 9 me 5 be a“? their call. The Military Training Camps As-| i | sr 2 ee | ~~ se + he e board of the St. Louis branch is | i en oe alta tats. we Ft © me a Some of the ee _of the General | “Kayser” Silk Gloves TALIAN and tricot weave, with double-tipped gloves. White % 5c : 9 and black. All sizes, pair, CERES) OS, Sway ee. et? SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS : Answer Liberty’s Call’ GHE challenges your attention today —not to take up arms in the cause of a righteous justice, but to support her sons with YOUR dollars. - [t is now your time to enlist the aid you ean give when you 7 Buy Liberty Bonds Special Booth, in charge of Mrs. H. W.-Kiel, Main Floor, Athletic Union Suits Several Sample Lines Bought at Great Savings, ‘ and Priced tn Three Lolts— 59c, 79c and 95c MEN should supply their summer requirements from these lots tomorrow, for the sale prices are less than wholesale cost today. Suits of fine mercerized cloths, striped fabries, fine mulls, plain and checked nainsooks. Garments with elastic waist- bands. There are all sizes. , (Squares 1, 13 and 14, Main Floor.) eS mera Laces and Embroideries Many Dainty New Patterns Special q at, Yard, 10c IERE are Swiss, Cambric, Nainsook and Organ-— die Embroideries in Edges, Insertions, Bands and Beadings at this low price. Also heavy mercerized Cluny Laces, in white and ecru, both edges and insertions up to 4 inches ‘wide, and some Vals., in narrow as well as wide widths, There are also Linen Bands in Cluny. design and dainty. Venise Laces, and All-Linen Laces in narrow widths. Squares 12 and 16—Main Floor.) ' four-row embroidered backs, | Gloves,. self-embroidered Spring’s Favored Gloves HE kinds that are to be worn most, and the qual- ity that gives most satisfactory service. ‘Kayser’ Silt: Gloves, | ‘Kayser’ Silk Gloves, three-clasp style (note the | in Milanese weave, two-tone three clasps), extra heavy | or. self-embroidered backs, quality Milanese, with dou- | white, black, gray and mas- ble tipped fingers, ~ | otic—with double finger tips; in white only, pr., $1 fo | two-clasp, 85, “Adler” Duplex Gloves, | t, pair, C for women, two-clasp, with Women’s *Chamoisette in black, buck, chamois and | backs, two-clasp style, 65 gray, washable, $ ] 7 5 white only, at, pair, * C at, pair, ° 3 (Main Floor.) The New Skirts Display Many Distinctive Style Ideas at 7 1s Gs E fashion forecast is that Skirts will have wider popularity this season than in years, and the wide showing that is ready, at- tests the fact. Pa fa rduae sam mii; eae: Designers have scored many _iri- umphs in the new models, and the ma- terials employed will also prove quite popular, Favored materials are striped and plaid silks, though there is a good showing of_black and navy taffetas and @ silk. — (Third Floor.) : Semin 7 oe. ear" = Nous o Se ‘Sse PH ~ ~ 2000 Rose Bushes 15c Ea.---10 for $1.25 FROM a well-known nursery we have secured these Rose Bushes for Thursday. They are ihe bench-grown, well rooted and are fine, hardy plants. Varieties are: Hoosier Beauty, Red Richmond, Red Ophelia, Ycllow Killarney, White & Pink At the price quoted, most people will take these in lots of ten. American Beauty Rose Bushes Just a limited number of them, all in splendid condition, ahd priced at 6 for $1.00; each, 19¢ Tomato Plants, 200 Doz. Cabbage Plants, Each plant grown in sepa- 2 Dozen for 25c rate moss-wrapped clumps, Rhubarb or Pie. Plant all strong, healthy and well rooted. There are Stone, | Boots, in large clumps, 2 for | Each, 15¢ Ponderosa and Globe vari- | (Fifth Floor.) Lisle Stockings _ | a IE popular Spring shades, of | fine lisle, with double-thread rein-" forcings of wearing : points. Pair, 45¢ : (Square l+-Main FL) : ii v a i a 7 The Misses’ Store Announces First Showing of The New Calico Dresses ASHIQN has now turned to Calieo, and has made it quite the vogue. The manufacturers have co-operated and have made calicoes so good that they have won recognition from lead- ing stvle authorities, and so we are to have a season of Calico. Designers have created striking styles that bring into play the new calicoes to a decided advantage. Colors are cadet, navy; black-and- white, and rose, tan and blue plaids. These are usually with combinations of contrasting shades. Sizes are from 14 to 20 vears, and prices : | 1 r = Pit oat +t and 5102 V y : Three of Sik : the Styles (Third Floor.) aes of Hi aes Shoes Newest Style at Below .48 Wholesale Cost, Pair, : S° good are the styles and the quality, too, that wom- en will recognize in these Shoes, the best values of the season, for the sale price is really below the whole- ° sale cost today. There are High Lace and Button Shoes, in the popular. pearl and dark gray and ivory kids. Also Havana brown and white kid, or brown suede, with canary cloth tops. The size- range is broad cnough to assure a fit in. mest every case. Women’s Canvas Women’s Dress Pumps Pumps and Oxfords _ Patent and dull leathers, with _ Excellent Sea Island duck, with | hand-turned soles and _ full ivory leather soles and white cov- | French heels. All splendid fitting - ered heels; Goodyear welt “ | styles and all sizes; sewed, All sizes; pair, $2.85 pair, : $3. 85 ae fa —— £6 Oca SO 6 Oe Pink, blue, tan and red kidskins, with silk pompons, also flowered fabrics and vie ‘anes fiber. All sizes. Pair, A’ Sale of White Foo On the Sixth St. Highway, Main Floor = oe TIMELY event in White Canvas and White Kid Shoes, in the styles thet: will be most popular for Spring and Summer wear. The prices quoted warrant the purehase of the Summer’s requirements now. : oa ss $7:39 | $7.69 | a $9):39 a. $3.48 \ Women’s White White Canvas Ox- White Canvas High White Washable Shoes, with white fine | Kid Low Engliah Canvas Pumps, strap fords or Strap Pumps, | :.ned soles and heels,| Watk ing Oxforda, or plain styles, white heels and hand-turned | covered heels and hand- | jow or high curved | white-finished soles and soles. All sizes. turned soles. All sizes. | heels. Al] sizes. heels, All sizes. ) (Sixth Street Highway——Main Floor.) Women’s Boudoir Slippers $1.00 e | | 0. ee «Main Floor.) A Sale of Hair Goods O the hundreds of women who have been awaiting an event of this sort, this is weleome news. Some weeks ago we took advantage of the market condition and secured vast quantities of fine Hair Goods at great savings, and these are now shared with our patrons. The quality of.the hair offered is the finest, and there are all shades, gray and white included. ‘Thhe:sale wae Various Shades Shades 18-inch Switches, $3.00 | shan witches, $3.50 20-inch Switches, $4.50 20-inch Switches, $5.50 22-inch Switches, $6.98 22-inch Switches, $8.00 24-inch Switches, $8.50 24-inch Switches, $10.00 Every Switch is guaranteed first quality, and is made on three sepa- = short stems. | | al | 4 | Transformations, Waves.and On Square 6, Main Floor— | —are arranged Wavy Switches of fin rst | - Pompadours, woven and ventil- | texture, on short stems. ated, all of first quality hair, Various Shades, 79c, $1.25 and $1.59 — | at $1.98 and upwards. Mixed Gray Hair, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.50 | | (Third Floor.) —" Women’s Sweater Coats Fancy Brassieres A Special Oc Spores ‘62 - $ale at 7 a eee ; SSE are sample lots of Warner's A oan gee Ae esmrggion Brassicres, and include many styles. a ee aes nt Some lace and embroidery trimmed, . They Nile, pink, turquoise, at , ¢ —, al atten end te si Either hook-front or cross-back style. lobster and khaki colors, and there are all sizes ' at this special price. (Second Floor.) Sizes from 34 to 44. {Second Floor.)

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te ADs” “- ~— ee ee ad ee ee 0 CANT OTe PC Fm “Ce eG SR Ne UNION hgh a a an hate aiineES ‘ POR eta seen vent one wanyees ME eta encak Dee eaeaaetds inassnenee Ay ASCs iia oo Ry alee Rah Sea Ryne te Mea ! ) + encre ‘ $ : Sl amiga eat oe Ad at Ge res ( ray we) . ’ 7 m 4 BE, EGER L TEAS CPE ae EE pe ventiidnalte since LORE ET A ATI ERIM TE Semen ce . etna Leteginmatibented : ogre peneeeeie — e ® LOD bo A RRR Race ~. m WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 17, 19TS. _ meme cen eer 4 —_—__— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA el > + ee ee ee | F Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marx . }j. Join the nation’s savers . . i ae ii a] i : t F tf YH i$ i] _— a. — ge , . seat Se beet &*,° my 2.44 bog bse oo a a. b see : X77 OU men in school not old enough to fight want to help the boys in the trenches One way is to save wool and labor; take good care of your clothes; buy new ones when you need them and only then When you do buy,/ demand all-wool fabrics and good tailoring Such clothes save because they last 7 Our label is the sign; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find Hart Schaffner & Marx & Clothes made by Hart Schaffner & Marx save for you. We sell them here. WOLFF'S Wvehington Av. at Broadway .| suggested to the proprietors of all Gen. Wood Indorses Plan to Drill Men in Draft Class 1 AJOR-GENERAL LEON- M ARD WOOD, commandant at Camp Funéton, has in- dorsed the plan'‘to drill men in Class 1 in St. Louis before their departure for cantonment, in the following letter to Claude lL. Matthews, chairman of the Mili- tary Training Camps Association of St. Louis: Camp Funston, Kan., April 13, 1918. My Dear Mr. Matthews: I was very much interested to learn that you are considering the proposition to giving prelim- inary training to the men who are to be called in the near fu- ture. I think the idea an excel- lent one. If you can secure com- petent instructiors you will help along the great work of prepara- tion just so much. It is impor- tant to secure as teachers men taught and understand the work thoroughly. Otherwise, the time may be entirely wasted. I am’ glad to know that you are keeping-up the Home Guard organization. This is most im- portant. With a large movement of troops over seas it is most es- sential that we should have a well-organized and trained force at home to meet possible emer- gencies. I am thoroughly in sympathy with the movement you are making and wish you all possible measures of success. With kindest regards, I am, yours sincerely, LEONARD WOOD, who know exactly what is to be || | GERMAN SAYS AN AUSTRIAN AND A SERBIAN ROBBED HIM In a highway robbery reported to the police last night a native Prussia accused an Austrian and 2 Serbian of having held him up. John Toth of 501 Biddle street called for policemen at Moore and streets at 9:30 o’clock and pointing out two men who were running away in opposite directions, said they had robbed him of $16.86. One of the Market alleged robbers was caught at Four-| teenth and Chestnut streets and the other at Bighteenth and Market streets. At Central Station the prisoners registered as Peter Vence, 35 years old, an Austrian, and Steve Bokovitz, 33, a Serbian. Vence had $16.86 in his pocket. “Well, well,” remarked the Desk Sergeant. “So Austria and Serbia have formed a partnership.” Then he turned to Toth. “What is your nationality ?” “T’m a German,” said Toth. SP. A complete exposition of appliances, devices, necessities and luxuries for the saving of time, energy and materials in the household. EXHIBIT BUILDING | ee a OI A os rte USEHOLD SHO conveniences, labor, nerves, (Formerly Southern Hotel) —_ Beginning April 22——Day and Evening Major-General, U. S. A. DRILL CLASSES FOR MEN IN DRAFT WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK Continued From Preceding Page. Committee are Festus J. Wade, Breckenridge Jones, Thomas R. Akin, Walter McKittrick and R. H Stockton. The Military Training Camps As- sociation was organized for the pro- motion of popular opinion favorable to universal military training. WHITE BREAD AND ROLLS ARE DARKER UNDER NEW RULES Results of 5 Per Cent Increase in Wheat Substitutes by Bakers Begin to Show. White bread and rolls have be- come darker in appearance since Monday, when the Food Administra- sale and retail bakers to increase the amount of wheat flour. substitutes from 20 to 25 per cent, became ef- fective. Bakers have been using 20 per cent of substitutes since Feb. 24, but the added 5 per cent has caused bread and rolls to become consider- ably darker. It was done to effect a further saving of wheat flour, but the rule does not apply to sweet dough products such as coffee cake, pies and pastry of all kinds. The St. Louis Food Committee has public eating places that instead of serving white bread first and wheat flour substitutes only when request- ed, the order be reversed and corn bread, bran muffins or rye bread be served first and’ white bread only upon request. , The committee has pointed out that a substantial saving of wheat flour can be brought about in this way and guests can be served with four ounces of the. substitutes in place of the two ounces of white bread or rolls prescribed by the Fed- eral Food Administration. Wear a diamond. Buy on Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. AMERICAN FLAGS WILL REPLACE “GERMAN” STORKS Birds on Buildings Loaned to Liber- credit at Loftis ty Bond Salesmen to Be Removed. Three wooden storks’ standing guard over their nests which sur- mount the top of three portable cot- tages used as selling booths at Twelfth and Pine streets since the opening of the Third Liberty Loan drive will be taken down and fre- placed with American flags. This action was decided upon after re- ceipt of the following letter by the Liberty Loan Committee and the Post-Dispatch. Why ‘are three German houses with (German) storks on the chimneys up on Twelfth street at the patriotic display? Are these typical American homes? What is che idea? Respectfully, AN AMERICAN. Albert Mead, chairman of the ‘Stunts Committee” of the local Lib- erty Loan campaign, said today that August A. Busch loaned the cottages to the committee to be used as shel- ter places for bond salesmen. He said it had not occurred to him that the architecture of the cottages is German in character or that. the storks are similar to those in adver- tising a brewery product. Mead said that the storks and nests will be removed and replaced with American flags, but that, in the absence of other shelter houses, the cottages will remain. If some patri- otic American wants to furnish three similar cottages of distinctly Amer- ican architecture, Mead said, the committee will return the cottages to Busch, NEED MORE STRENGTH? Build up with Father John’s Medi- cine. No alcohol or drugs. —ADYV. Workers on Government Gauges In- terned. PHILADELPHIA, April 17 (By A. P.).—Two former employes of the United State Gauge Co., Sellersville, Pa., charged with tampering with gauges intended for the Government, have been interned. This action was bss by the Government following a' hearing here yesterday, tion regulation, requiring all whole- |: w if rr — A er ee | DISCR TURKISH GIGARETTES:||. ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE IMINATING AND EXPERIENCED. SMOKER .OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH: CIGARETTES The blending is exceptional MAKERS OF THE _ EGYPTIAN . - — a al = - HIGHEST GRADS eel GIGARETTES IN | | | TURKISH ANS WORLD ee A ae a —— eel \ * r your Best Girl = face to face, R EMEMBER— There areno . your “B. G.”? : 4 You Never Needed Music as Much as You Need It Now! If our soldier heroes need it (and‘all military authorities and writers admit they do)—it is doubly important that the morale and spirits of those at home be kept at the highest point. Every home can now be brightened with one of the greatest of neces- sities—MUSIC. Your home needs our Kurtzman Player—you have a place for it in your home, and you need its music in your lives. And now—during our Anniversary Sale, you can buy a beautiful Kurtzmann Player-Piano at ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS LESS than our regular price. In other words—The Kurtzmann Player which we regularly sell for $695, can now be purchased for $595. An opportunity of this kind will not come again for a long time—if ever—so be one of the fortunate ones to take advantage of it. The Kurtzmann is one of the world’s oldest and most celebrated instruments—musical au- thorities everywhere enthusiastically endorse it. The Kurtzmann is an instrument you can be proud to own—it will last for many, many years. THE TERMS: is $25 cash, then $14 per month $50 cash, then $13 per month $75 cash, then $12 per month $100 cash, then $11 per month ' Free With Each Player— $12.00 Musie Rolls, beautiful duet bench, vel- vet cover, a course of Grove’s music instruc- tion, regular price $6, and a life insurance clause for those buying on terms, Piano Salon—Sixth Floor pine 1 Fall during our special Our Regular Price is $695 sale Buy Thrift Buy Liberty Stamps at Bonds at Thrift Booth, Liberty Booth, First Floor. First Floor. bf 7 a 5 Pe ee ed 7 te ae Ras coe OS Mee ch ae LS xP & > ; . Se 8 ’ te ae , H ig “ry ce ee we ef : 1, ero? A :! Ape eee oA ix rs 2S me Ay . oat 7 i ‘7 st a ACL Sh Sheath. ei; Tens ® ek eae PHONES ye ae ey a ats EE aah ak 6 aig Al ant. ae ee eae Sal Pes, , gon Pe Cre ee ae ee Rie Am a 4 . ei gh : ; " or i , " os ; : - , : are ; ‘ A : : , ‘ : — i . gre ok ' a be Whore on ee SR CN RGC Oy eens oe ; ‘ Mi” R ~ . ; ‘ 5 : ' re f ee ; % ae ‘ Se ae biti wads. oe eR a ate ; ‘ee Pa pace i 2%, tees COR LY a ah aad i Vie eae te £ - ‘ pre a has jeter nema re apna sey ne om gee amp belie ty yf er " Ser ed Bae anal . f , : naa 5 Hem i WL dey Pee eis >, en . yey eee x te Pe RR BN gee Peer aectlibeat 2 : a ; Pe hs tay RS TE ee ae ee ‘hips eae aeratt aes WEN } r, : 9 es : y - x4 PR A ORG: SUES SEO ORI ae ree - eb arg SEEN eG, gE ae ae siz) 2 os at fare 4 Lag Bie 9 "bi Pen De ite Pe Se Bog ee | pee en eS ea Bee ag catia 4 Rtas ag 2 Sek databace ag F i PE on nS at page Sty yey apparel eyed 4h “huge: pe, Ree ae hae re “i uf “ are Fg ee ge, a og: SUN ty aa ee TO SN . ke ee! Se ee : a Pie eee fos is wt 6 % fas - ah ; ‘ ao mg 4 7 f ‘? - 4 cat's r " Y *y , “ 4 4 R . “AS } he pA bot % ole be 4 ‘ RP ee CE A > eee ren ; ; . oe oe ee EL NC APIS eo a IG re MENG ee a ae . bee att a Nia r ¥ ae eae eee Ly) Sergi are. oe 2 ue hate ea he PG ° df gg Ps on WD ee * eae illite hit Ties wae rs ne ae x ae t Y ‘ eee eee ee eee ELON ave safes nba Sis Ahi z Bee Gen aay ee gC ae Oe ik har ag et . ayes aay ¢ Sg gd x" wes eis ae BS * Vee ae SR SS » a ~ . Bak Ray os ‘s . YvTTvtit : ’ | : | tit +t? ' 1 | aan ;i} ' Gr +i ; 7 \ ; : : . | : ' i x | | : ; : . 3 iP a . ‘ iN = 5 * | ‘ . . : : y oe ‘ ne ; ’ 4 nl ae . 2 a, t i sore 4 he - CS wea ; ' P= Ss ' " or * * ‘age —_— — FEE cM MOOT ——

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7 4 : with stomach trouble and gastric at- ~ S - Ae a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - LE A MEE Ee ECE ET Ee I mL > SARE NIE bates, ae Oe ne ‘ay ee Lae seer parses 24a. nce Penn tema te — ” annie ait eee ea eek dae Us ee SFE af $C Sit RM ecg NM Waele Nat oe er Paan Seon ta WEDNESDAY EVENING, APKLL 17, 1918, ee is are PRPS, HEY Re SONS, ROE TE POM gree Ee Tae re: ~ a } ct - A RE | ee Sp ST.LOUIS POST-GisrAicH 49 T_T mz SPECIALLY PRICED TUTTUUTU TSA SOD TSS . Sos Pash) i === =>: 3 t= — ay z= =e Tapestry-Fiber . Living Room Rockers $12 Value + Baronial Brown 0 ‘ or French Gray. aoe HILE they last—85 of these good looking Rockers—suitable for living room, sunroom or boudoir— actual $12 value. These Rockers have loose cushion seats over a reinforced spring foundation, and ‘have a specially constructed knee pad at the edge of the seat. The back is just the right height for comfort. | | 6 See these Rockers in our windows; they represent one of the biggest bargains we Nhave ever advertised. Come early, as they ‘should not last long at this low price. Lammert s. 1OT & WASHINGTON OOOO UTLEUUEUUUUEYEUOAAOEOUOUAOUOUAUEEEOEEOUUAEERAUOUOUEEOOOEUOOOOAAA UAHA ARNT EUEAAU EHNA eal I ne BRIDE MARRIED IN CHURCH THIS MORNING MRS, PATRICK A. LAVIN, —-Gerhard-Sisters Photo. —-—-@ BE MARRIED TODAY She Will Wed Montreville Cogs- well at Home Late This Afternoon. fairs of the spring will take place this afternoon when Miss Marietta Turner will become the bride. of Montreville Cogswell. 'The ceremony will be quietly per- ‘formed at 5:30 o’clock at the resi- idence of,the bride’s parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. T. Fitzhugh Turner of 470 Lake ‘avenue, in the presence of the fam- ‘ily and intimate friends, with Dean Davis of Christ Church Cathedral officiating. Miss Turner will have her sister, Miss Mary Hunt Turner, as her maid of honor, and Lucy Tur- ner, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner Jr., will be the flower girl. Edgar Turner of Chi- cago will attend the bridegroom as best man. The home will be simply O': of the important nuptial af- lilies, which will form a baékground ‘before which the ceremony vill take iplace. | The bride will wear a gown of iv- lory tinted satin, trimmed with some ‘rare old point lace. She will have a train of tulle, and her tulle veil falling from a coronet of the point lace, will reach to the edge of her ‘train. Her bouquet will be of bride’s iroses and lilies of the valley. The ‘maid of honor will wear a gown of shell pink and pastel blue georgette icrepe, and will carry a bouquet of i|pink roses and sweet peas. The flower: girl’s frock is of white MT TTT ET inet ‘over pinkesilk, and she will wear IMPORTANT NEWS! ENTIRE CLOTHIN ‘STOCK OF THE “ /, ) ' oy Ya \ / )/ Y ry SY} ({ j nite 1 “a ~~ * ae” ——_—— er ae “GOODS C2: en IN SA RIDAY fe WET —— an Northwest Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. > - i Full Details in Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch WATCH FOR IT! gy) EC ZA i ee + 4 ~~ LE « ‘ la pink hat trimmed with white tulle jruffles, and will carry an old-fash- || ioned colonial bouquet. ‘Miss Turner is a representative of some of the oldest and most promi- nent families in the city. She has Zispent much of her time in the East, ihaving attended Stuart Hall at Staunton, Va., and with her sister spent two winters in New York with her aunt, Mrs. Drake. Mr. Cogswell is from Williamsport, Pa., where he will take his bride to reside after an Eastern honeymoon trip. Social Items St. Rose’s Church was the scene this morning at 10:30 o'clock of the marriage of Miss Frances Elizabeth Pelligreen and Patrick A. Lavin. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father McGlynn at nuptial high mass. Miss Margaret Pelligreen, and Miss. Alice Sheehan and Miss Marie McGeehan of De Pere, Wis., were the bridesmaids. Mr. Lavin = had Robert Burleigh of Evansville, Ind., for his best man, and his cousin. | Thomas Lavin, and Oliver Schwarz as groomsmen. Clarence Pelligreen, the bride’s brother, and John Dav- enport, were ushers. : The church was elaborately dec- orated for the occasion, bunches of Easter lilies marking the pews and the altar was a bower of Ophelia roses. The bride wore a gown of Princess satin trimmed with rose point lace. It had a court train lined with silver cloth which was caught to the shoul- ders with sprays of orange blossoms and a design of the same blossoms the train. Her veil was held by the orange blossoms. She wore a platinum bar pin of diamonds, which was the bridegroom's gift. The maid of hon- or’s gown was of Chantilly lace over Nile green georgette, and she wore a leghorn hat trimmed with French flowers and streamers of Nile green satin. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. figured georgette crepe made over Nile green georgette, and they wore St. Louis Dressmaker Doing Her Bit “Since I was a child Tl have suffered Nadine tacks. Doctors could only give me tem- porary rellief. A lady I sewed for told e of having been cured of similar trou- le »7, anne Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. (In Green Boxes Only he first dose prov to me that it K The would cure me, and it has. I am glad ceps to recommend it to other sufferers. t Complexion Beautiful tirely pleased, Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres unt:! washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. hats like the maid of honor and ecar- ried the same sort of bouquets. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a re- ception at the home of the bride's Face Powder parents; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pe)- ligreen of 1123 Hodiamont avenue, ) after which the couple departed for an Eastern honeymoon trip, and upon their return will be at home Hi after May 15 at 5929 McPherson av- enue. Mr. Lavin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lavin of 1133 Hodia- mont avenue. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. Sold by Leading Toilet Counters or Mail National Toilet Company, Parise, Tenn. rolff-Wilson Drug Co., John- 3 Stores, Wol Ry oppen- ster arrived vesterday morning from Manhattan, Kan., and are with Mrs Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. MISS TURNER Wik : : the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, | in the form of lovers’ knots covered | The bridesmaids’ gowns were of | Lieut. and Mrs. Grant M. Web- Clement W. Nelson of 5152 Vernon avenue. Lieut. Webster was granted Relieve Your Indigestion a‘five-day furlough and came in time to serve as best man for his brother, Lieut. Thomas M. Webster, who was 6 . married last evening to Miss Kath- Vi ith A Laxative erine Hedgecock. : Dyspeptics know that indigestion is accompanied by Secretary of Commerce William A. Your Pictures Finished Redfield and Mrs. Redfield, who were constipation, and that until the bowels can be regulated so , —_- in | On e Day wi guests oe: me. _— —_ — _— they will a freely and naturally every day at a stated time, Fouke of 20 Westmorelan ace swallowing dyspepsia tablets is of little ‘ during their short stay in the city, P a a a We have just inaugurated a new pad a pee departed yester ay morning for Colo- t growing num of sufferers from this ) ; wi e devel- rado Springs. trouble/find immediate and then permanent relief by the use ‘ by re “ai gi — - ay _— at 5 P.M ‘ : of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by ibe be kite. ‘sala ee, eee eis aS : , of sore are es; oe a Jy Th — under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin ‘ the same day. | sede . : e tive herbs act on the bowels and the in and ex- - . . ; cus of 10 Lenox place, will depart ee sagen ‘ — x : 12 AW as been installed SO tomorrow for a visit with her brother tracts on the digestive tract, forming an exceptionally effective Special “69 equipment has aPrrinra + this de- and his wife, Capt. and Mrs. J. Lind- laxative-tonic. that we can give you one-day service 1n this de say Franciscus, at Fort Bliss, Tex., ; ee nt. where he is stationed with the Sev- It is a combination that has been found wonderfully par } enth U. S. Cavalry. The marriage of helpful Capt. Franciscus and Miss Kathleen took place on Feb. 12 and was one of the interesting marriages to St bad breath, belchi d Newhouse of West Orange, N. J., ‘= all ee ‘i arting gas on the stomach. A smal] dose The druggist will refund your money if it fails in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches, \ Our price for developing is 10¢ per roll—of G, 10 or 12 exposures. Louisans of the pre-Lenten season. to do as promised. 3 Mr. Louis Werner of 36 Westmore- NO INCREASE Dr. Caldwell . land place has with him his son, In spite of enormous YRUP , Joseph, who has been at Princeton pasty oe er tag id EPSIN and who has just been-appointed a pu no a ar . coxswain in the Naval Reserves at Dy. ‘Caldwell's Sy - The Perfect Laxative p lh B: Traini stati epsin are sacrificin fer thas ase Aiigettacideet! PREF SAMPLES — Br Glin Sram . . war taxes, epein t i iaui rene ow. re chat Chinleteityientiiee fa* Amsaten, “WS oae bees mike Doe WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS. face monger | ene Sere addrees hor m tetn wetak Genii ob De - . . Mrs. Frederick Crunden who has war price of 50c and $1 . Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticello, | been spending the winter with Mrs. lcatatcdoen ste te babies in, the family cond for ~ : Theodore ©. Link of 628 North : The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Spring avenue, has gone to Wash- ington, D C., for a visit. | More readers than any other newspaper west of ‘the Mississippi. ‘‘First in Everything.’”’ Kodakers, Attention! > y a a . me ; Px ie ee ve ; iF 4 | Remarkable Purchase--1500 Waists _ i ' decorated with greens and Easter | | | | i ; v 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘‘The House . of Courtesy”’ Exclusive Models of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and French Voile —at Wholesale Cost and Less Values . Values —— yh $8.95 | e $19.75 _ ’ " We're jubilant over this purchase—tremendously elated at the stroke of good for- tune that enabled us to secure such lovely Blouses at sharply lowered prices. With regular goods scarce and hard to get, it is an achievement indeed to secure special bar- gains. When you see these assortments your enthusiasm will match ours. Exquisite styles in endless variation, superior quality fabrics, excellent workmanship—all at less than cost to marlufacture. Think of such good fortune, you thrifty shoppers — and be here Thursday. Style features include stunning BEADED designs, touches of embroidery, drawnwork hemstitching, satin collars and cuffs, frill effects, trimmings of real Filet and Venise lace! The popular colors are all here— | Nile Peach Flesh Maize Tea Rose Blue Lavender. Coral Bisque White - Untrimmed Hats Worth CO $3.50 An Exceptional Offer in ~ oe a Smart Skirts Arranged as a Companion Event Hats, Trimmed Free Tomorrow, as usual, we will trim your hat without extra charge, provided the materials are bought here. Take prompt advantage of this offer in connection with our wonderful $1 shape sale and the trimming specials offered. 5 i to the Blouse Sale ! Fine Liseres. Row and Row Straws and . # ig Milan Hemps—scores upon scores ot S d > : y fashionable shapes. | an Pee : ‘k 3.50. The col- ' , Pg These Hats gold in our regular stock upto $3.90. x gg aS | : ors offered include navy, cherry red, taupe, purple, brown, _ Plain and Fancy Taf fetas oe sand, pearl gray, khaki and black. _ Silk Failles § in tan, Pekin, nickel, smoke, Copen., navy, black | Trimming Specials DAISIES—flat, in white and colors. .3Be WHEAT—6 in bunch, black & white, 25c 9s aa Sadledias ay OSTRICH Pompons—black and colors, 96e ‘ Men’s- Wear Serges : GOURA—full natural gray sprays, $1.98 |__ | 2 Novelty.Wool Skirts | — PR ate et came ae MN i tl hai 2h os OU a oe) vd a somnmrengetats Bo AR, ae IPs lag aE . & - me agione eee we Bene oa ON NM ag a ne Ue my ltr fowan’ > Bh me RATT ice nn ec serie mri

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RR a OES keh ist hy — _ ® ney me » yO CARE CRI eee BAR HER SM SRE ea Pattee ot ee mn Se kta ee ;' j “SET. DRG mae eae ey Tee Se ae a a NA ey A ee aes ae ae Bee ee ORL a i a ae Oe: a Ne La SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! pe ___.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17,1918") Thomas Dismissed Froi12 University.| cago, who was arrested at a hotel/ from the University faculty late yes- | . 5060 ~nere Back at Work. CHICAGO, April 17 (i3y A. P.).—| last week with Mrs. R. M. Granger, | terday. + oo. eae Md., April 17 fey William Isaac Thomas, g'rofessor of|the young Wife of an army officer, whet cuties . )-~—The 5000 miners in at. sociology at the University of Chi-! now serving in France, was Cieminwed Lis Bros. & 00.” 2a floor, Bi 308 N 6th. 6th. ame Og Georges Creek soft coal region | quit work, returned to the mines to- | | day, having accepted the verdict | from Washington. Big meetings were held, at which a telegram was ‘me read from Secretary of Labor Wil- | «48on urging resumption of work and fe one from Fuel Administrator Gar- te field. The miners think they have | . Di ii ee stn weVvuvuVVYTeee Se o “ ° i this ; | : the « Women's 2-clasp ‘Oe gained their point, Government in- best-known Overalls ‘ Milanese silk Gloves: ) tervention. on the market at $ contrasting stiteh- Tells why — = | . | this price (Union « ing; black and white | : 4 Poe Companies Show Made). 3 —sizes 6 to §, | hot wate at | ) : : | breakfast. HI OVERWORKED, _ Guests What They. Have 3 is | 20c T 4 : a | a : Ik . Cc owels Why is a T | Lis ed Al t. Sol diering e f a ni 0 ygeree 36; Towels; 2 time feel uy . ; : | size 18x36; slightly worried; 5 Hi IRED WOMAN in Past Eight Months. GOMOGOE .. oko sevetes ci and pars mii o ’ . capacitatec { 1 TOOK VINOL pane oS ul iS $1.50 Sheets. “Thee 1 T Bleached hemmed, torn, bine athing, * i : ITION AT and ironed; full size, 81x90; — or Be Hae | seamless, dam- sandy “ i} Now She Is Strong and Hearty. REGIMENT ARMORY 0 pees a s | ? 5 pouls with if dr **e*@*t eee eee ee ee ns ; Pie ‘*E was overworked, run down, | 66 . ! ® bealthy,- re } nervous, could not eat or sleep. I|Two Companies Have “Gone = $1.98 Bedspreads where. Th # 6 felt jike erying all the time. I Esa | oe man systen I} different rémedies without benefit.) to Berlin’ on Map, Having 4 Heavy hemmed crocheted double day of all ' The doctor said it was a wonder I was | | vat Women’s and misses’ dressy new bed size; slight- 7 mulates un : alive and when Vinol was given me I Sold More Than $150,000 ¢ 4 oe Bntet ty Paget. ne bP oP . ly imperfect; S] 4 living. For | began to improve. I have taken eight | é é i 4 feta silk suits, silk faille suits, together sale ‘price...... drink taker bottles and I am now strong and per- In Liberty Bonds. U7) with those of serge and fancy cloths; An ounce 0! fectly healthy in every respect and | ; > 4h come in pretty range of new colors. | ‘earried out, have oor in eer s “ in 5] 25¢ Hosie forms pton praise Vinol enou —Mrs ara ; ¢ ry ‘pre absorbe: A. Jones, 1025 NeVads 8t., Philadel-| 7%¢ Dissest show in . town last £.4 1 $20 Coats Wi atcaee ABs: gays phia, Pa. night was at the First Regiment Ar- | SA Cotton . the teen ts We guarantee Vinol to make over- | mory, where the second battalion of | boa: the. hot, 80 We the inside day’s accu worked, weak women strong or re- tne First Regiment, Missouri Home turn your money. Formula on.every | Guard. showed more than 1500 in- of Silk 5 | 3. Q8 “and Cloth bottle. ro dep protection. ving, | Yited guests what they had learned a @ " ‘ s “ 2 > le cid in SC Louis be Wolf Wileen Drue | about soldiering in eight months of The West End The Saxon The che Your pick of 187 swagger new Spring waste and Co. and by all other drug stores that dis- | drill. Coats; various smart styles of taffeta women, why silk, moire, faille; also wool poplin, - gdvised to fore breakf: water with stone phosp! means of w ach, liver, | indigestible | toxins; thus lay the Vinol agency sign, and at the . ae st gruc store in everv town and city in Four companies, E, F, G and H, ENT. the @untry.ADVERTIREM are in the battalion. The greater | EL OC A | part of the men are of draft age, and the service flags in the company | rooms are accumulating’ stars | steadily. There are also youths be- 'low draft age, and men of various clelhi, serge and novelties; splendid range of shades and black. LINOLEUM ttt te ~~" >»; an | sf Sachs, Women’s Union Suits Cie PYTOW: St Che ork for | ages above it. F Company, onan | 1 ifyi c | distributed its roster in a handsome- | 1.10 Four-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum and purifyin | t Better jy printed pafotie, has neha prin tam O Oa O | " baw Ce a ge $1.25 econks bares ) ° bP yers, four manufacturers, ve real | 71 | Armstrone’s itv * i . 8 V ch. : : ) Sight | estate dealers, 10 men in the bank- | | neat Sura eek Sane ‘yards wide; alues Millions 0! | ! | tos ae cade canes et maeuorh | fancy ‘block. or tiie effects. cut to. Order: C | || at...-. turn at cons |} and 26 salesmen among its members. bring your ‘measurements; square yard.... acid stomac | : - Have Definite Object. | Bird & Sons’ | Cork Lino- | Ringwalt's Ribbed Union Suits, sleepless nig | Otto Bachman | The draft-age and under-age men | | No) ome et | ot jirm- | Felt Linoleum; fom toate ee eranks about ; | Now Gives are working with an immediate view | mae “water-1 wide Cork | cut from roll; less; $1.25 value at 79e. bath. A qua | to the duty to which they may soon | proof floo Linoleum; cut | a8 many yards CIO ET ag ES phosphate wi 1 . : be called. Among untrained men in CoV eT tS Sf) Sec Cente | Om, SSP teeee Pe wie eee ae - drug store, bt | | cantonments, their training is likely antte iid prety | patterns Pre ty | comes 2 yards extra quality made of strate to ; 4 ) ; O | to put them in line for ‘‘non-com” | selectidn:; choose ee: wide: Py hainsook; sweetening | H i places. The men well over draft na 1" | centite: aunties c cauare 39 ; values up t to C upon the syst i : | age are in the Home Guard chiefly sq. yard. 4 C | sa. yard. 55¢ yard.... C sine . ' : | with a view to local service, but they Men’s 98¢ Athletic Union : are also keeping in mind the fact, an- | $1.39 Inlaid Linoleum; high- grade, panei Inlaid Se fore. eee . 'nounced by Lloyd George the other ; : , ; ,Linoleums, in haradwoo , either nain- Discount ‘day, that England is putting men 50 B This Spring, you, Mr, Clothes and gay Spring, Patterns, which oe Se aan | sock or C i4 To take effect immedi- years old in the. trenches. A type uyer, are haltin “Ld . ; ' , ow : ; orely. I am wrens ty | of these men in the second battalion b y F 8 with puckered ad sd relief from the drab ‘s THE NEW “ROUGH-BRAID” ) big saving on all® work, ‘is J. A. Lewis, vice president and row, at the ork in th Hi h , : | eer Giuilete’ Pre s J. e Mighway. mon ° if Doeetetens, ot | cashier of the National Bank of Com- . | s Y se of weer | Lace Curtains ‘I am moving May let to | merce, who is a private in E Com- Straight ahead leads On to the : | 1 } . Su @ » ( emica se | pany. . « ‘ ‘ | ik ive Sts. | Nottingham Lace Curtains 4 } i where, being. oft “tne | Most of rae ompene ee * pe broad and safe macadam of Th | 2 oard long; $1.25 Sans street level, my expense _strong on salesmen | h . ; ii. a, ies , ne. ' will be very much less. i - Cc roug out a certain ule , Value; P@lr.. ees Gabe 2 o6 MY A] | But, priot‘ta my Femovai || ‘Re east wall showed what the men Quality- As-Usual, Sharp left nie qe > s | am giving my patrons | : : ‘ : } ards / J the benefit’ of my new /ment had been doing as Liberty takes you along the shaky, risky smartness, which is in keeping . | $2.25 Lace Curtains f° siu2 Dress Per. ; to prices on a wor jes . . * | includ } . Bond salesmen. E and G compan Wit : ® ' scriptions. y eee tn A | have “gohe to Berlin’’ on the map, road of Quality Knifed. Follow the h these thoughtful HMes when fp tocrvtien ‘and 3 — eo li y Nj having sold $183,000 and $150,000) —— ove : : é » “72 1000 yards en | Wot REGHMAN, T | faa df bonds respectively, and F arrow Straight ahead to STEIN- Vv rdressing 1S unpardonable: yards long; pair.. finished Dress | ty = company is somewhere beyond Paris ) T° tr ° Suitings, per yar : W E STER N 'on the same map. The total sales of BLOCH Smart Clothes. . a) a 20c Curtain 1000 yards yard- . foxy regiment have been more than : (oi , P oyocrims; white wide Shirting 25C | Optical Co. 25,000. STEIN-BLOCH Topcoats in Md? efigofand ecru; 36 ff Madras; on sale. | , 1002 Olive St. Rows of chairs for the visitors ; ahs aide bdinches wide; P | ' were placed along the walls, to leave if form - flexing or loose- draping a ~ | ae foe 39c Silk Pongee, x & all the space possible for drilling. Ww 3 ie + P 9) on sale in OC . a ED eR H Company came firs, in close order Oolens--- pure wool --- ex- mode's at $25 to $50 are fullest We red OCTS* yard, : DRONE =4> New York's very = craze is >. ; drill, then F Company, as skirmish- a wane —— 7ao 75c R ts of na aed bee a oe Wh i | ; c hemnants 0 band and bow en you li = f You STILL vers, taking orders from a Lieuten- pressly culled for their easy- value for legal tender in wool, : PY-SQuads and marched around until than the cost of or eautitul cut-out dec- | qutinenaiiaaae ote By cna ey sig mal ie Semmanandae. Mea a oaionet. ‘om t , dinary house slippers. orations to match; roll. anteed to satisfy or money refunded, |ined up a street formation, in which | ice of pumps, straps Kitchen, Bedroom, Halls and Atte OF H Sold by all good druggists every. the machine-gun) company took a'| : and Mary Jane styles. sola with 3 and 18 inch borders _neeeneenee “Where on Money-Back guarantes, Ce"tTal place. “Fire at Will!” was; | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | High or dn heels; sizes to match, | Price 75c. —ADY. the command given to the men on} TO Sameer gr PORE” Nea ik | 2% to 8 | ? 4 « IN c, 2c, 4c, 4c & 5c Le Parlor, Dining Room and Muausie Room Pagesel 200 patterns to sé@- lect from: sold with borders. to match; per roll, — TY ge VASO: eens the side lines, and if Will had been | |. . ‘anywhere around he would certain: | A Women Is As Qld. iiss tere Sia then Sat QUICKLY RELIEVE D ne ia cacmpai ee sig Signs jnamtnemane ee ee Cnt SA | \ 4 J o a » \ ~~ \ ~ \ SN . . 2 aii eee Aen ess BOSNIA SSPE age > Seip lig ah ane Taha 50 sca: as | Serious. sickness start in disorders | — 2S 4 perfumed and ) | the slightest hair growth | gray | |for and enemy of few and old coughs | i= Heauty Specialists everywhere are giv PARIS, April 17 (By A. P, — | A@PEOPAn Reet nates 2: colds and k Fe indred attacks. r a pos treatments bE he recognizing ite ‘Thirteen persons were killed and 45. it today. : | ADVE RTISEMENT. ® the complexion,—- | were wounded in yesterday's long- | = Fy) : range bombardment of Paris. | Always Lead to Better Health _ | One shell damaged an electricity | hag en rere ong soe of ve Hho Ae health owe oa leads ae andl all sorts of special ‘conduit in a street, while another de- oon f | afer of the Stomach and Liv molished @ garbage cart. One of the | Sabtesbinda utkceeaa oan numesnue or te Perle Donate Teaiam pains of | corrective angi sevautibe = _! | The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the Taeet Stun ANN ‘talion ceremony ‘former Judge Sel-. | den P, Spencer, as Captain and Ad- | ‘DENTAL SCHOOL (Missouri Dental College) AS. jutant, took a prominent part, the. Now in its 52d Year, Bai King’ 8 New I Discove sold | $1.49 6c, 7C, 8c 9c & lc battalion standing at present-arms'| Offers co d tional | G ry High-Grade eet 2 Bott fat i a Se See while the band played “The Star- | -eaucation advantages in a four- -year graded course since Grant was President | e $2.50 and $3.00 Sample I Sh ’ grass cloth oftecte: 150 patearnal lo: 7 ; at he feels and looks well. A woman |SPAangied Banger.’ = | of Dental Instruction second to none in America, /at fifty cents. | Girl 9 patent and’ dull; cea of Mary Jane, oe fem, | Stinkled at 30 or 35 is invariably con- Atter the men had pu eir guns, | ggg Strap, pump and Oxford styles. All ders; ' “7 4 sidered old. Wrinkies are woman's “ant away they t6ok their guests to the. Thorough training in the fun- We particularly desire young men PEE eon bape page A Sng age. inal} wer nnown brands, Bpetint Sealice ° roll. a Aa OE alk C; ate } tage; but that ts no reason why their | COMpany rooms, where ice cream and | dam t | ; eo since millions of colds have | | 1 annoying appearance cannot be pre- | cake were supplied, and afterward a ental sciences of the first nd women of broad general educa- ff been checked by it, coughs relieved, | fee | vented. Ali that is required ts a litte Number of the young folks got up a year right on the campus, tion, as Dentistry offers them un- | 8rippe vanquished, croupy children | $4 Marabou 45c Black J | 4 Fam 4 atteAtion. stop in ut Judeo & Dolph Drus | dance. where teaching facilities are asual opportunities. This institu- eased, ap erc fs vit Besa ay nts at.) Enderle Drug. Co., unsurpassed. tion offers special facilities for | Dr. King’s New Discovery is very | Capes ee ee, ee eee ps Women's fine h i : ‘ ve « , f : . ‘ e Ny fei. Drug Co, Sth Wastinatcn Volt: Wilpon 13 KILLED AND 45 WOUNDED | general training in this profession, §! effective in checking the + Blow 4 eer eae Shamrock lawn g oy | . she Co. $61 Praakiin By. or any Brat Classes limited to 50 students each. Write 'of an oncoming cold or the advance of | ee ae with oe as rery wr es pen <ae-" — —— —— hemstitched sae ite bait ba h evening be my B pottie at IN PARIS BY BIG GUN today for full information. Address a neglected one. brown wre A ay wide; soft, | ogg 3% inches hems: . . r= w absorb ae wa Bb | Bake the face wently. Orne afiects of this Dr. J. H. Kennerly, Dean, 2902 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo acres ba eT ae loos: black yard. 89¢ yard. | 19 6 for.. 8 Tih il op stimulate an . ed chest, and dissipates the| WR = °° °° ”’ ,' He | Smooth the skin and dicate th Remains of Several Victims of I _————-~ | *; i i Roving. wrinkles % nt eencieate ne an- | - ae Seaan oe . “a a tight-packed phlegm. Standard for. Renta ai te rem- wee F ae Silk Poplin; | $1.50 Peau de Sole; fast women's enanchettete Ph cream or paste)—delieately eek’ oun | | young and old as a faithful remedy | ont wide ait wide: faa 4c ot ya yd. ner; seconds of mg * 7 a e . e ' silk Ribbons; & *k yard...... ° fine grades; ats PONG i's Cais cade 6 for i | sees tn | a missiles fell crime : | fresno ge A xe nlite - aes agra! | cere 20 eee TOTTI e Lite San be wre y Rye, length of time while | x denipision, gor Live ge yidener toh | iver : : ae ce Ba ome + sis by an. og wees Bem over this country for 72 years. ‘Gane has iin condition. No shanes in poten, | : SOONER OR LATER edo dropp@i from a Gotha | ve liver ele i resume their health-giving still 25¢.—ADV. N 4 m YOUR TAILOR : a airplane during a raid on Paris last. druggists and dealers everywhere. in sete eee 11lt WN. 6th ST at Broadway and Washington Avenue OE Ow Friday now has been explored. The body of an elderly widow was ‘soe | _ One of the best influences on your ; x and then portions of the limb of a| en ee his home paper—he | Saturde rt Be Open on Every | i ex man, & woman Bead nk of you every time he! ur tern By ee oe ; ae + rromedtalls gg +S a child were es brenks the wrapper. Phohe Ointe on! y oon and Evening Until | Use a Post-Dispatch Real Eatate of 3 wreckage, Central 6600- and ordgr the Post Seven O'Clock Business Chance apvertinemen, to ine | eae 334% on Savings and 4% on Titge Certificates, , terest an owner iF catavenee money. Dispatch for him nu in your plaa. ae 2 h a ee ee eee ¢

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uble 9 | . is ve sy i * o * = & or + & aia ee *e Oo oe - ff * on; ea ee ee = Se r= oo = & 2 © @ a 2 @S= @ eB 2 er > eS a * loo Ss in just this way. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~ “ 5 SAR Sl Beta q aye WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1918. Ge ce 7 ee pot: 3 are e petite re ae SE a 5 Me oe ie akc ak ? ’ -| 'woman to whom he had a fine cloth the juice of two fresh) attention. +fcan Pencil Co., Venus Pencils.-ADV. 89 Escaped Soldiers Rounded Up. | HOUSTON, Tex., April 17 (By A. P.).—EHighty-nine soldiers, who es- ulp _caped from Camp Logan Monday in gets into the bottle; then this lotion protest against being assigned to new organizations, last night, and search was continued for 1 which resulted the outbreak called for the transfer of 162 men from the military police ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KILLS HIMSELF IN ARIZONA as Timekeeper Under As- sumed Name. YOGALES, Ariz., April 17 (By A, | ham, ac- Darnley of Cobham Hall, His papers showed he enlisted in. 1917. He had He worked here under the name He! Skin trouble service. No matter how efficient aman maybe, ifhehas | an ugly skin-eruption, there ar¢? positions in whict. he cannot be tolerated. .He may know that it is not in the least contagious, but ofker people are afraid, they avoid him, and he must make way for a man with a clear, healthy skin. Why runthis risk, when paid mucn | - Remember Liberty Bonds!—Amer- seater had been ca ptured being The order CQ a = 0. others. Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching an@ , clear away eczema and similar humors so quickly and easily? and ammunitions This Skin Peeler All - ithe Rage in Society There is a growing tendency amene® women of culture and fashion te par more attention to lirgientc means of preserving their charmg. The advent of mercolized wax douttigses has beea largely responsible for this This rTe- markable substance produces con- plexions 80 natura’ in appcarance, so magnetically beautiful, artificial com- plexions are no longer desired. In- stead of “doctoring’ an offensive skin, ' The ticles, no discomfort is experience The fresher. younger wholly tn evidence within & a brand-new one colized wax has among society_folk. nights Nike cold cream w~ or¢ | mornings. All draegiste have it; On@. ounce will do. —ADY. . WALK ERECT | AT EIGHTY Because a man er woman ts o'd dorw not mean that they must walk along bent over and supporied with a cane A man ean be as strong and healthy at eighty as at twenty if he aids the organs ef the body in performing their func- live a GOL a 7200-vear-old preparation ‘hat is usec all over the world. contains soothing o's combined with atrenath-civing and sys- tem-cleaning herbs. These capsules are a prescription and have been and are still being used by physicians in daly practice, Thev have preven their inertt in relieving backache, kidney and biad- der complaints ard ail allments arising from an excess of uric acid in the sys- mr. GOLD WEDAL Haartem Ol Capsules are sold eat all retiable drugeiate. Ther guaranteed to do every nay = hapoy and useful long life. dD Name.....--oo-- ‘ounces of orchard white at very lit- | trains to various.units in the division are | ? | | ' ' ment Seap ey refunded. Don AD eee 'tle cost and the grocer has the lem- | Thirty-two of the soldiers were from: AN Ne | Sutsled | by. fase "imitations. LOVER. res ae - ans —ADV. Chicago. GOLD MED A , one ” iepgsgrmeesagmaea apcarar Alice blue crepe de chine Dress, tan yarn em- broidery and tan Georgette sleeves and collar, $15.00. —— saving will be $30. AMSTERDAM, April 17 (By A. P.).—The German Reichstag _re- assembled Tuesday, when the new | taxation bills approved by Bundesrat were introduced. The proposals include a sgjrits monopoly the &; - a) actory. Philo Hay Co., Newark, and beer and wine tages. | LOOK for the red tag, with the price $15. It will be attached to all Dresses in this special sale. On any Dress you select you save not less than $10— on many you save $20 and $25—on some your Foulards Georégettes Serges Taffetas ——— THOMAS W. GARLAND =—— Thursday _ Cnflands Tomorrow Semi-Annual Fifteen Dollar DRESS.SALE_ | The Season’s Greatest Dress Event 728 New Dresses Values to $45 Look for This Price lag There are other important facts besides quality and value that will make this the greatest Dress Event of the year. | * Every one of the 728 Dresses is-fresh from the manufacturers—three of America’s leaders in fine - dresses. There are more styles than has ever been assembled at any one price, at any one time. DRESSES —That are so hard to get, in good quality —In and smart styles, under $30 or $40. —The daintiest of all dainty fabries— and their demand is just now starting. —Without which no wardrobe is complete — the dress of all dresses for service. —Tailored models and draped, and embroid- ered and tunic styles and with sashes. ¢ Silk Ginghams Voiles Combinations Chiffons — In eombination GRADUATE--see these dresses. FUL assortment at FIFTEEN DOLLARS. | Your size is here—1l6-year misses’, 32 to 44 women’s. Special sizes for small women. No approvals—none will be accepted for credit or exchange is 4009-11-13 Broadway —<- Fine and stylish enough to please the most PARTICULAR. . woman ~ - high-grade everything but price--and THAT price is so LOW that one can get a dress for almost every occasion for the usual price of ONE Dress, feta silk in their rich luster. | —The much wanted, indestructible Voiles, in, white and colors, and in stripes. : —Of these materials, and ‘con- trasting color combinations. contrasting colors. ‘ ASK FOR YOUR COLOR--It’s here, dark or light. If you want a an Afternoon Dress--or a DINNER Dress--a little SPORT frock ._— --if you have a DAUGHTER that is a high school or college IF you are. in need of a RESTAURANT frock. an office dress. it’s here in this WONDER- in ms » rich plaids that rival taf- . aie. | with silk, Georgette ‘and in SE At EN RIN Ne ot OTR AND At EP 8 cee 4 91 wax pees Om “emg, : ; , y i ; 33 * ; ; of a ; Z ° i / i his ; : i$ 4 5 : iz : ; a « ie i, : = mag ; ; : Ps —s oo + Be ; Bas - se ; e4 ae . ie -* i a tF in B th 4 ' : e i. rE it Be : 4 : * ie ; = : MS | is . i. ee 5 i 3 a ; <a ._ ,. ; % : = t . . = * 2 “a ; i oe ‘= 's ot ; Pd i . + 7 . 3 : 4 ' , : « ; : 3 it: if & ge a * ia 1 Be : : ; ui | } ee $ f * : e 3 t 4 : : } : |e i 4 : ; ; iit Yr & iS. a = | . = = if ag 3 ed ; a x 5 ¢ & Patahel, ecampaNacct ny, ~ 4 nates neeiane eta tire - ~ - " . _— OP EE REE Ae ht Ie. OF OE et 8 ANY coaat Ee a a Se a a a a ee ee te ore 4 oe th adn ata shpasinnns ety 2 hadi a ny eet GEE chia a re Ares SSrpeoeea+ ee a senate ns RE BES TA ERE S ITLL SALES AE EROS AD EME GRRE tl AE LRN Ge gir ty de 5 oe vs wee ~ ele A agsrieh h l ate. chia Bhi ye anaes & Pec theta Rss tt 2 ee oe 1, ite PS a aeiaae

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Oe Beane 9 5 a ms a oe tie © + re ene) ~ 7 a TE cea ee I ARS ten + sewecnnitoman iti, Dial ea tsa Daan Ap hence Ui ip cin Thgy ain ot. gal at cee eee ee ‘VIGEGRUIO TSK ETEK Kees? cuintainicnwanananmiiente WEDNESDAY EVENI NG, APRiL 17, ivic. that on her with my own hands.” Gt -— "= -— oo 5a a pam ems © ’ 7 id ws §. EW avsied based!) te seds 6 6b ews aj sow _——_ ow ° ; ms 2 . } “sail Build Up Your Body | If your blood’s a slacker, your body can’t measure up to the needs of a war-stricken world. Nature and Gude’s Pepto-Mangan are powerful allies in routing the physical disorders that spring from poor blood. In times of peace the need for able- _ their vital function of carrying and bodied men and women is great distributing life-giving oxygen to all enough. In times of war it istrebly _ parts of the body. . Yet for every man fit to fight a eswtiien to nd aekuedl If you are numbered among such | Oa alae iit Seren: ince cal 'menand women, castoffthe shackles | . a bia ca Se P of ill health and weakness. Step forth ae physically regenerated into a world — | The average weak person has noseri- _ that needs strong, enduring men and ous organictrouble. Heisrun-down, women as never before. Combine , anemic, and under weight because abundant fresh air, sleep, exercise, | his blood is below par. Thedepleted and sensible diet with Gude’s Pepto- | red blood cells are unable to perform Mangan, “The Red Blood Builder.” | TOMA : ’ CAEN) ——— 9 ~ * “As \" wy — 7 | ) , “ . ~ r '! Breitenbach!" | ery gi? FRIENDLY WARNING: There are many imitations of Pepto-Mangan on the 3 NEW YORK. market, but youcan be sure of getting the genuine if it bears the name “Gude” 4 and is put up in the bottle and sealed package as pictured here. Ask for it by its z | full name—“‘Gude’s Pepto-Mangan.’ For sale at all drug stores. | Study this picture so you will know how Pepto-Mangan is made only by ft genuine Pepto-Mangan looks. M. J. BREITENBACH CO., Manufacturing Chemists, New York § ° , ; 2 at _—~——_-- ~~ ‘| battlefields of France, where the 'American forces are. } | ally of the spirit and fighting ability | who was recently wounded. ing with American newspaper corre- GPE RED esr =P S" a ie a OE aes B00 Reenter tee beeabilacaletiebet cn saieeclamsige sto Me tgpinmeaiadin eanaieand te aes oe te Rite heniniishnieteashbeendeipeedeaamen oa sn ney eireves measen a - net ae en 4 D dust abst psa ap ah ol io 0 dar ates obo aaeaes en a gmat otc aainentay Sore. oreo cee penelDaatieN. myo . . - © ews rubtonpians mn tuiginn coeeil a yt Peep Nt a NEI Meer: : a ae ABBA WA ae oe ~ ee tee “Eke one + bess of z $A ine cnt 3 RRR ERS , . mA : gad GCA re iy Rng 4a yap a tens /.. daaee dese 5 gty (ta oan ays > ee 4 Ey ae! ame euxe © - ams © -amx- © -auxe O The Statler— Your Hotel You're invited —and urged -—-to feel that this is your hotel; that we want to do things in the way that suits you; that we’re here to serve you as you want to be served. You’re requested to tell us if things go wrong— as things sometimes will—and we will gladly make them right. Humanly-rendered service is always subject to human limitations, but we’ll see that you’re satisfied with the service you get at the Statler. You’re cordially invited to become acquainted with the reghlar events at the Statler—the after- noon teas, the supper dances, the special dinner service of Thursdays and Sundays. If you don’t know how pleasant a place for luncheon or dinner the Statler is, come in and find out. We promise you courteous and cheerful service, good food, and - _— desire to please you in every smallest ¢ This is your hotel. Afternoon Tea—Every day except Sunday; 3 to 5; special menu, 50c. Supper Dances—Every evening except Sunday; from 10:30; service a la carte. Fixed Price Dinners—Thursday and Sunday evenings, 6 to 9, $1.50 per person. HOTEL STATLER O>)mmy os . 20 *o eh. g- a O-amxe> O ame O - ame O 9 ‘| been gassed and at least 70 from an- | the First American Hero.” AIRPLANES AN) your mother on the platform and pin MEN OUR NEED, SAYS SIMMONS St. Louisan, Red Cross Divi- sion Manager, on Return Visits Col. Roosevelt and Tells Him About Archie. CARRIES MESSAGE TO A HERO’S MOTHER Will Take Homer Given’s Croix de Guerre to Parent in Alabama and Visit St. Louis Boy’s Aunt. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 17.—Airplanes and men, and then mors men, is the message which Maj. George W. Sim- mons of St. Louis, manager of the Southwestern division of the Ameri- can Red Cross, brings back from the Maj. Simmons spoke enthusiastic- of our trdops yesterday, when he called on Col. Theodore Roosevelt to tell him a little more of the condition of his son, Capt. Archie Roosevelt, His confidence in the ability of the British and French to check the Ger- man attack was evidenced in every word he said to Col. Roosevelt and his interviewers. “T have talked with officers of al! ranks in France,” he said, “and, without exception, they feel that, while the British line may bend, it will never break. “But the one message they sepd back to the people here is to send all the men possible. They have not a single American airplane on the Toul front, and they need them, but, above all else, their words to me were: ‘For | God's sake send us more men.’ ” | Would Widen Censorship. | Maj. Simmons also feels, after talk- | spondents_in France, that the cen- sorship should be relaxed to an ex- tent where more news might be sent about the casualties in the American army. He said he knew from actual experience that the _ loss- es in.some divisions, particularly the Rainbow Division, had been heavy. “I have met many of the corre- | spondents abroad, and I have never | met a finer, more able body of men | than they are. They all feel that a serious wrong is being done by the censorship, because they can’t give the exact facts. “The people over here read of raids and of the German losses, but the correspondents are net able to send anything bearing on the casual- ties in our own forces. I have seen 200 men from cne regiment who had other.” Maj. Simmons talked to Col. Roose- velt in the latter’s office in the city and the Colonel was intensely inter- ested in everything he had to say, particularly, of course, in the news of Capt. Archie Roosevelt. Maj. Sim- mons saw Capt. Roosevelt while he Major told him. ‘I will call a pub- lic meeting down there, and have Givens was so pleased he nearly | |; : Continued 62 Nex " — — é them. Mark this important distinction: While the direct rays of the sun will kill them, the sun’s diffused warmth helps disease germs to breed. Remember, also, that dark, sunless corners exist in every home, and so do rooms where the direct rays of the sun never enter. These are the dangerous, germ breeding places you must disinfect. It annihilates all germ life instantly. Mixed with water, a 50c bottle makes 5 gallons of powerful disin- You cannot rely on. the sun fo kill germs It is a mistake to place too much reliance upon the sun as a germicide. The strong direct rays of the sun will kill germs on a given spot in a couple ‘of hours. But who will guarantee that the germs will remain on that spot long enough to be killed? Every breeze, every footstep, every broom-swish scatters * fectant, a 25c bottle makes 2 gallons. Interesting instructions on Home Disinfection come with every bottle. Lysol is invaluable for Personal Hygiene. Lysol Toilet Soap Lysol Shaving Cream Contains Lysol, and therefore Contains Lysol, and kills germs protects the skin from germin- on razor and shaving-brush fection. Itis refreshingly sooth- (where germs abound), guards ing and healing and helpful for the tiny cuts from infection, improving the skin. Ask your and gives the antiseptic shave. dealer. If he hasn’t got it, ask If your dealer hasn’t got it, ask him to order it for you. him to order a supply for you, [- OUR SIGN IS OUR BON [JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS [== Philadelphia . ST.LOUIS _ : Kansas Cit Boston Cleveland Cincinnati _Indianapolig | Buy Liberty Bonds| Cut Expense! . You owe it to yourself and your country to practice every possible economy in these strenuous times. JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS have done this for you on your cloth- ing, because they eliminate every pos- sible operating expense, giving you a . superior quality clothing at a very moderate price. ’ ’ | Here’s How It’s Done= There are no high, first-floor rents ;—no free deliveries; ~ —no charge accounts or bad debts;—no floormen or win. — dow-trimmers ;—no reduction sales. YOU get the saving. a itl . High-Grade 4 Suits T opcoats | Worth Much More T'o satisfy the’demand of a large number of custom- ers, we have added a fine line of choice goods at a higher price. The same big savings on these, also. Jamerson Clothes Shope: Second Floor | | CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH AND OLIVE ‘Save the Difference | } [Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O’Cloc: (=a a i ial 82 ap +o 4 i. bat > +g be Fer ciel ta ie. he a: ree oe “ : i % [*t easy to find the property you may be looxing for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE. THRU TO SIXTH STREET - sti())))) Law hi@ Lp) was in the evacuation hospital on the Toul front, March 22. | “The only thipg that worries him | is that he can’t get back into the) fighting right away,” said the Major, | and the Colonel beamed. “Three years ago if a soldier had received the wound which Capt. Roosevelt re- ceived he would have lost an arm, and one leg would have been stiff for the rest of his life. “But the surgeons over there have "made such rapid advances in their science during the war that in a short time Capt. Roosevelt will be as well as ever and able to get back into the fight. “I also saw Maj. Theodore Roose- velt, who, when I left, was stationed about four miles behind the front. He had the highest words of praise for the men in his regiment, and told me that the spirit of the army is wonderful, that the men can hardly wait to get into the trenches.”’ Message to Hero’s Mother. Maj. Simmons also has a message to carry which gives him more pleas- ure than any of his others. When he was at a hospital a nurse asked him if he wanted to see the F. A. H. He wanted to know what that was. “That, sir,” answered the nurse, ‘‘is He is Sergt. Homer Givens, al- though he was a Corporal when he was wounded, and he has been in the hospital a long time, while they | have been hunting for 23 pieces of a/ hand grenade which wounded him. He still has 11 in his body. Sergt. Givens couldn't talk very well, be- cause of his wounds, but he is full of fight. His principal desire, he told the Major, is to see his mother. “Well, I will see her for you,” the Major told him. “I am afraid you can’t do that, sir,”” Givens answered. “It would be too far for you to go. She lives in Florence, Ala.” “Then I. shall go to Florence,” re- plied Maj. Simmons, and Givens thanked him with a smile. “IT wonder, then, if you would take this to her,” Givens asked, and, put- ting his hand in the pocket of his pajamas, he took out the thing of which he is proudest, his Croix de Guerre, given to him for bravery by the French. “Tl not only take to that to your mother, but I'll see that every mem- ber of the Red Cross in that district honors her because of her son,” the $19.75 Coats A splendid collection of beautiful Silk Coats in styles which show their newness in many ways. Taffeta and silk poplin models; novelty belts and pockets; in popular colors. A Showing of the Most Recent Arrivals in apes--Silk Coats-Sport Coats Reflecting the Genius of Clever Designers ae ‘45 The Capes— Capes so artistic in their naive drapings, vested effects and striking military adaptations that you will like them the moment you see them. Fashioned of fine tricotine, Bolivia, satin, military cloth and serge; in various lengths. The Coats— New Silk and Sport Coats which appeal to all who f, appreciate the touch of the expert in correct Taffetas, satins, failles, silk poplin and broadcloth combined with silk. Springtime apparel. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY DETROI CINCINNATI CLEVELAND | ™ = ; a? a) ti as Ae 7 $ 5 ve de & a ae is cee BS he «> ; : vite me E sy tips eS, ee ; RO t Dit om OY ee SOR iain 2 i” Auth, i mm 8 TN } ae al ae te at ed P oa Bret hs ra ‘ oy 7 we , EL RTA AA ee OTD a RDS sae NNT! CENT) SM CIC OR Rees e+ a ee So Pee. CQ gm ‘ARBRE. Soe SREP 1 ey In the Balcony Boot Shop | ; “Wichert” Pumps ; $15.00 Coats $7.50 much style and quality these Coats | Smart Pumps, as pictured; in patent or glazed kid; a new style with unusually handsome lines. ae eee seterenmanetnnts nanan Se a You will be surprised to see how — possess. Both cloth and Silk Coats; 2 a variety of attractive styles; fash- — ionable colors. a Se aettieeisieentitea ete dee samt wt a x 3 “s ve e oe —~ r+ a= ee =. q ¥ ei It’s Gre -* Luster That | lossy h: gam phur. ¥ makes ¢ fades, tu - gpplicati hur en! dredfold Don’t ture; ¥ recipe i other in; ready fc Sage an ean alwa back the your hai Every! and Sul it darke that not plied. } or soft | through strand a hair has other ar fully da lustrous. tion is a those wl youthful tended f vention | ne req and add hro little «<n who ha noises « trial —- A DR E

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wos - mai siiieeieeeeineneeel ~~ - - “ re meat nn ee staan s AGE TEA TURNS $12 KY] 2 ASKFD LOCAL OPTION VOTING GONTIUES| = =>, grcnt «sone a waar, when hgh map ey 0 Macky— oq City. 3 ward the Federal prohibition amend-;| Tenth streets, yo afternoon. - apolis | | in First Day of New York Elections. set Whe cnt € the 1919 ALBANY, N. Y., April 17 (By A.| erable exten es ee e rin ' an { b.).—Men and women voters in 39) | Legislature cetitnapeseuigee i . + y A feature of the first day’s voting Cc. AS ; . 4 It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to aS the Sane ec Hew Tork continues ‘was the fact that the women voted M sdtvehh O th ts 2 ‘STLOUS POST-DISPATCH: : WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1918. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AA RTA AA RRR dt ct Nem Geant sen ca LENS hab. eed ; Back Color an today to register at the polls their) Bring d wishes on the local option question. | carly, promptly and with little or no For Infants and” Childr | Luster to Hair. It was estimated from early reports | 'eonfusion. This practice was con- en | that yesterday—the first of the dou- | tinued today. in Use For Over 30 Years $1.00 CASH—$1.00 Monthly That beautiful, even shade of Sack. ble day election—from 60 to 75 per glossy hair can only be had by brew- os nt of the registered vote had een Hort in Runaway Accident. ean “oases ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- > eases cast. The polls will close at 8 p. m. | Charles Klagee, 29 years old, of Signature of LA phur. Your hair is your charm. It - as tonight. The result of the election’ 1310 Hickory street, fell from a! : makes or mars the face. When it Proposed Appropriations, Be- fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul- fore Estimate Board To- hur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. day, Exceed Expected Don’t bother to prepare the mix- ture; you can get this famous old Revenue by $179,146. recipe improved by the addition of 3 te DS nei 5 4 a ~ PE Rees aes sess Sea coe rg % ps Beak ange RRL pes ny Seer ous. RAR ak Sa as lates ck Oy 0 NN ana et : * . o*% *~ Se a" «@ >A a TOO MANY SUITS! PRICES SACRIFICED! Our recent purchase of 19 manufacturers stocks has overstocked our Suit Depart- | oy | | pik J ; x Ss te es ment. We want our bins and racks re- | | R duced to normal, so we have decided to ' \¥ | | Ae ieseay : launch this sale to hurry the selling. Note ‘ | , &3 ! \ other ingredients at a small cost, all | ready for use. It is called Wyeth’ ~ the annual budget for ajJl mu- Sage and Sulphur Compound. This/ nicipal departments and special can always be depended upon to bring | work is being considered today by back the natural color and luster of the Board of Estimate and Appor- your hair. tionment, composed of the Mayor, Everybody uses ‘‘Wyeth’s’’ Sage | Comptroller and President of the and Sulphur Compound now because | Board of Aldermen. it darkens so naturally and evenly The printed bill, which is. subject that nobody can tell it has been ap-| to change, contemplates appropria- plied. You simply dampen a sponge | tions for all purposes of $12,684.246 or soft brush with it and draw this|as against anticipated revenue for through the hair, taking one small; the new fiscal year estimated at strand at a time; by morning the gray | $12,505,100. hair has disappeared, and after an- Comptroller Nolte stated that he other application it becomes ‘beauti-| hopes the deficit will not be real, fully dark and appears glossy and/ as it is believed that several depart- Justrous. This ready-to-use prepara- | ments will not use their full appro- tion is a delightful toilet requisite for| priations and will finish the year those who desire dark hair and a/| with balances to their credit. 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. the prices. ap te es CHOICE OF 1400 SUITS mies ~ MEF” Price: Prices ; Less s Than 2 Maléitals Cost!! —our own great special. —a new and graceful bed with mattress and spring com- plete for no more than many ; stores ask for the bed alone. this sturdy steel design comes in gold finish ~ | —the mattress accompanying it is exceptionally comfortable and durably cov- ered. —greater comfort is assured by the splendid wire spring of extra fine mesh. —it will last for years and retain its resiliency always. youthful appearance. It is not in-| The budget proposes to leave a tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- | tax rate the same as last year, $2. : vention of disease. —ADV. per $100 ae are divided as tol. ~ nemenamernennne _ lows: Sixty-three cents for schools, 30 66 Quick C mf rt”’ cents for interest’ and public depart- 0 0 ment revenue, $1.16 for municipai revenue, 4 cents for the Public Li- Refrigerators brary, 2 cents for the Art Museum, 2 cents for the Zoo and 18 cents, to: | 3 ROOMS compctere Er 82 y are made in all styles the State. The budget is based on Nac nt. and all sizes a total assessed valuation of $710,- ac a, Sle 000,000. : Porcelain or Enamel Lined. The city starts this fiscal year Sizes for with a balance to its credit of $410,- $20.00 Suits == Refrigerator|\Gas Stove Z ‘ : Misses 000, as compared with a balance of | M $25.00 Suits ae RS $1,029,598 at the beginning of the, \ Juniors, Ss eg), — this is one of the most F | sae of heavy i $30.00 Suits =| a perfect and most eco- last fiscal year. _ eee ptngee Women; NN nomical refrigerators on § | Pevel steel plates, Important Work Proposed en also Stouts; S the market. —has évery substantially braced Some of the important items in the 1$35.00 Suits 46's to 56's IN veni : eae 4 ard strengthened. new public work proposed in the A$37.50 Suits d 3 ; IS — ap Ne ne — asbestos - lined oY YA AF A. “i budget are: Reconstruction of the Fourteenth street viaduct, $150,000 as the city’s share. Reconstruction of Rocky Branch relief sewer, North St. Louis, $400» 000. | Reconstruction of Ohio-Montrose public sewer, a St. Luis tributary of tthe Mill Creek Valley sewer, $350,- 000. Completion of the municipal bridge connections, signal and interlocking system, $550,000. Connection of the municipal loop, extending downtown from the east approach of the bridge and back, for interurban cars, $150,000. For trolley wires and cross-over — the outside oven that is heated case has round- by heavy flame ed corners and plates—Awo burners edges and is Ons of the gréat. Nk beautifully fin- est fuel savers on ) ished — special eC } bf 16%: 2 mae ‘ Materials ‘~~ Colors Styles Silk Taffetas— Pekin Blues— Bustle-Back Suits— All-Wool Poplins— Greens—Tans— Box-Plaited Styles— Rookie—Gray— Bow-Back Effects— Mannish Serges— Old Rose : | angdiaey o | on SS ee ii! Substitute Cuticura. sari oe 2 ee | \\ , (2) | Ee Matto eae lin ; wel . i as 4 Contrast the purity, NO: comfon, AIRPLANES AND | | \ } rae >, son Pay gg : 4 and convenience of these super-creamy MEN OUR NEED : . 4 » | 2 Preterreeettetitererteesaeer 2 Pe wae Sree Le cennasaptl heed jaunt in St. Louis, and Maj. Simmons The illustration suggests the use of Certain-teed Floor and \ ‘iad Ree reer tre Silt OTE Ee _trial,—ADV._ en By ang to rsp - a, gale a Furniture Stain for making old furniture look new. This — how her nephew is. 7 F product is very durable, as well as decorative. It contains | DR. E. Bi E. R. WAR (AN BOOVEN the young private’s name. The lad, an admixture of the a oo floor varnish, which OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ; weak as he was, began to grin. : gives it unusual oe es it diffieul: to scratch or i , ‘You will have to write this,” he scar, and presents a rich, lustrous surface, attractive to the es seit it 4 said; “get out your pencil.” eye and easy to clean. — ———— —— : , 4 = eee ne en oe ee eR Bon. ertain-teed Paints arnishes are mad uses mo —T The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | DENTISTRY or oe zendorf. rac ver all noes of hu end Pon jue} wg boa ypu mn tepd more rendete thai any other newspaper west of the Mississippl. — ‘. Htates ane Destge St Work our ’* the H be tickled if rig cans. y pain és r S 24 Satisfaction Wouldnt the Huns be Uckied if | supply you. If the dealér you apply to ,cannot fs mag Eon A} First in Everything.” _ ee they knew apo — goign ace r supply what you want, he can obtain it promptly. enter , — ££. with a name e that, e laughed. “ | : a ¢ a ° : - i how }f Se eas Certain-teed Products Corporation : | Ye Iie He iA ? rk SECTIONAL | Fire Does mange. Offices and warehouses eee Cte of America | | nS i, ‘oats ; i damaged a two-story brick building ° 4 eae ; Te = “ae =, | | Hours . = & ot fash i at 1049 Hodiamont avenue $1000. . at a 4 z= = ==} | : =. "208 The first floor was occupied as a ° | ? etter than Pil ‘+ S288) | ea storeroom by the E. A. Pauly Hard- Paints Varnishes — Roofing Bette . 29 Roy ==s 3! ware Co. and the upper floor as a FIC es a jrooming house py Mrs. J. Brown. y, eS he

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‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 17, 1918. ' ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) ae. fa BLA:R POST ‘DRUMMER BOY" DIES | GOVERNMENT AGENT HIT BY AUTO) , onroe Shatterre, 0, 804 the] Prsner, 19, of 2536 North Grand ov a automobile driven by Raymonditon avenues at 11 p. m. g f rad FAMOUS TRO AND MALE LOWEST J. W. Jacoby, 70, eg War Veteran, | Charles Hord Cut on Head, Arms and | == - Long « Resident of County. Legs—Boy Struck by Truck. SHRSERREGREGCREREEEEeeEee e) a (IS ViE Ay CONCERT John W. Jacoby, 70 years old, a} Charles Hord, 56 years old, of 4054 TT TTT IitTifitiititiitit veteran of the Civil War, d at his; Lindell boulevard, a United States 7 | : aid : Government agent, was knocked S25 See ren eee em — 4 in Maplewood Mon ht home in P bres down in front of his home last night JIO9 WASHINGTON AVE. after an illness of three months from . . by an automobile driven by Robert Barrere, Salzedo and Kefer Aid| cancer. He was a member of Frank Lisk, 3703 Washington boulevard, a ap haps — : » 3 ti i Aare at hiv ye aa ee ee TERE rate Eve P sie ‘ re 7 ae ‘ WOR A erent Ce eae 1 er. + Ve DT ae as ae ety agp OSD? op ae | 4 7 eee h a, ee Ee, St Se oe A , an ee TOTS Oe ORT ate 4, a Ms 5+ 7 SS ER ces ABN ae oe z ~ in Apollo Club P. Blair Post No. 1, G. A, R. chauffeur. He was cut on the head, Fe ) He had been a resident of St. Louis; nose, arms and legs. “ d | Success. County 35 years and was known as| Virgil Simon, 10 years old, of 3303 Good taste has nothing f the “drummer boy” of Blair Post.| Caroline street, was hit and bruised z read a e of By Richard L. Stokes. He joined the Union army when 16/ by a motor truck at Grand and La- to do with geography. eed cece amen | Be : ae NE of the most enjoyable pro- | yéars old, and is said to have partici- | fayette avenues in the evening. f 8 70 grams of the Apollo Club’s| pated in 20 battles. He was a son of Charles Ernest, 39 years old, of The same love of smart foot- e 24 seasons and 72 concerts|the late Rev. L. S. Jacoby, former|3819 Hartford street, was injured . s ~. heard at the Odeon last night,| pastor of Salem German Methodist|when his automobile collided with wear influences the gentle- ES 23 before an audience which was, as/Church, Page reese oo f Louls oan of rosa pia oi 1 Lerox women of California and : si + usual, large, despite stormy weather. ton avenue, and a brother o uis | place, at Grand an arkK avenues, : ’ es ie | fhe success was due not only to the|§S. and H. H. Jacoby. at 10 p. m. Milady New York. Fe ie - @elightful participation of the fa- : , a | V, is Their vogue increases as wo- er. y Special % mous Trio de Lutece, but to the sterling performances of the club | A fter You—Wh Oo? men exact more than slavish .00 $ | itself, under the fervent direction of 1 ©6(Charles Galloway. 3 ne else must . ° _ © The trio, brought here for the sec- Who would succeed ducing ey wy coaliti es to conformity with the trend @nd time through the agency of the if you were to die tonight? Ppey oe of fashion—and demand i Apollo Club,, is composed as before What hand would open - your capital if it is to re- : } : of George Barrere, Carlos Salzedo Egg as a main safe and continue to fit, comfort. and quality ‘ and Paul Kefer. By common con- your e, y earn. Pd gent of performers on the flute, Bar- business and take charge ane Me-’ Zante. Vadom of the shoes they wear. ee , | | that iapirement. Setméc inn %a-|f OF Four Seconds und valu co. was organized psc! foo age Shes madeimell leathery | : _ Do Not Confuse These With uv , . at ad Size. ii é QH, While, gTAaAY an ae. : * mous harpist, and Kefer a — ees we S: to manage and settle es- ed ™ “Regular’ F $15 Suits f pe op aah vo es te dakess Your good judgment, your tates. Its officers are T J Reid Shoe Co ee 3 = They are much higher priced Suits, res; . hist experience, your untiring trained for this work. Its oils ° a into an.‘ent French musical ory . | : ‘ : fe Be ee duced ‘for this sale. Serges, poplins, Shep- and broug:t forth four concert attention protect yourcap- ample capital makes it a 711 Washington Ave. Fy ape ce gemnceriea herd checks. tweed id Burell ) pieces by Rameau, who flourished ital and keep it earning very ‘responsible. TTIITILIIIILI Illi ee rk weeds and burelas; sizes for two centuries agv ee 2 SREERRERRRSRRSRREREESRERER SERRE women and misses. aS t Any of the officers below will be glad to discuss this ' Bec Sane aun. Then matter with you confidentially and without charge. : — Kef nd Salzedo gave two num- : ties e : bers for violoncello and harp, Faure 8 St. Louis Union Trust Co. Change of Schedules | , kb “Berceuse”’ and Glazounow’s *‘Sere- | Egos . : “i i Oldest Trust Company in Missouri “ made Espagnol. Salzedo 19 ed “C- : Fourth & hod = t : “ t eepted the encore honors, and playea u S h R i S Pierne’s “Impromptu-Caprice” a . ou ern al way YS em Marked $7 0 OEFKFICERS tietically. ° _ Barrere, accompanied at the ait, A Meeetton, Chairman ee oe ee Effective Sunday, April 21, 1918. Down to.... piano by Salzedo, offered transcrip- Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President r 1, 8 Ser T Cr epe de chines, Georgette combinations, tions for the flute of*a Chopin noc- ¥. V, Debccuiiiee 3 & Walker EC eRe DE AIRES Di rain No. or Louisv ile, Danville and points south will leave UN ee ceetee ee eeeinth «of mpeoueree Asst, Treasurer Trust Officer — Asst. Trust Officer St. Louis 8:20 P. M. instead of 8:45 P. M., as at present, satins, foulards and silk novelties; Spring | : Arthor Burg ;\ ee tee ok dhcdetnataehe pow “asst. Trust OMleer Secretary "Zon hectetaty. Mgr. Sate Dep. Devt. NO CHANGE IN TIME OF OTHER TRAINS LEAVING ST. LOUIS. shades; Frocks that were never "intended to : transference of the melodies to the td — =~ sc ge changed = STANTON CURTIS, Ass’t Gen’] Pass’r Agent, St. Louis sell for so little. “9 flute very “acceptable, though this an . - 5 ’ . 3 | Was not what the composer had in - a find. As an added number he ‘played Bach's lively “Polonaise.” Finally, the trio performed the late |. Claude Debussy’s “Petit Suite” in four numbers. In the last two, “Menuet” and “Ballet,” this impres- gionist was shown to have a genuine talent for stirringly rhythmic dance music. The visiting musicians were Warmly applauded. The Club’s Numbers. = ### The male chorus, consisting now | of some 60 members, displayed its } usual thorough discipline, its unison * | in shading and its painstaking care, and in addition a freshness of tone and an enthusiasm of spirit’ which Were most welcome. Its program be- Hi gan with an ardent love song, | “Awake, My Lady Sweetlips,” by H. 1 W. Parker. Then came a poignant iv ballad, “In a Castle,” by Max Vog- Pich, and next the old ditty, ‘“‘Robin Adair,” harmonized by Dudley Buck, who introduced so many hazardous - Modulations that only a chorus with |@ finely trained collective ear could forty negotiated them without instru- mental accompaniment, It was re- , at the audidnce’s insistence. F er pleasing numbers were Nev- if in'e "The .King and the Singer,” ‘Pache’s “Home, Dear to Me,” and Burleigh’s “Deep River,” given as an added number. The program opened with an artistic rendition of the na- tional anthem. - The announcement was made that the Apollo Club, despite war condi- tions, will continue next season and that the soloists at the three con- en will be Miss Mabel Garrison, flio de Gorgoza and Mm. Louise Homer. The chorus will sing part of ‘Yast night’s program at noon tomor- 'Pow at Twelfth and Olive streets, in behalf of the Liberty Loan qampaiga. BACKYARD POULTRY “EXHIBIT Will Be Operated During Household Show Next Weck. | Mrs. W. D. Henderson, head of | the movement in St. Louis to stim- | Wlate production of poultry inaug- | urated by the United States Depart- 1s) Tent of Agriculture, yesterday ar- |} Fanged to establish a demonstration Dackyard poultry plant in the Ex- hibit Building, for operation dur- ing the Household and Industrial fi BIG—STURDY—OVERSIZED -~ «CORD TIRES We found out what Kelly Cords would do before we offered them for sale. ~ * | Bhow to be opened next Monday. it | Saeed an rimenting was allours. The amg _. pleasure 1s all yours. a eae *e& Denied the Victory— We WILL PRODUCE! Help for the farms is being re- eruited now. Edison's theory that a change of Work is rest will become popular this mer. Patriotic men from the cities will take their vacations on the farms—to oo in the harvest and save the ~ We made our tests with 500 Kelly Cords. If there was a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Tires, it would have interfered. We subjected those tires to the most inhuman treatment we could think of. We drove them over heavy, icy, rutty, winter roads, day and night, on cars weighted up to 5200 pounds, until we wore them out. We then averaged up the odometers and got over 12,000 miles for the 500 tires. You are not buying a new untried tire when you buy Kelly Cords. You are getting a seasoned veteran. They add new luster to the name “Kelly-Springfield.’ Two treads—grooved and non-skid. ~ and grain ‘that nature s0 | Tone ney provides. The women and children will go i2 to gather fruits and vegetables ad help with the canning. FOOD will WIN the war— - We will PRODUCE AND SAVE! _ POST-DISPATCH “Wants” will tell re farm help is needed. 1, “The “Wants” now tell of farm open- brs for the man who can make ‘good ‘@ rented farm or on. a farm of ie the rti | the particular spot sought isn't ‘ | eavertised a Want Ad will find it. 7 TRY A THREE-TIME AD—Costs onl —s more, seldom fails to mcALi at this office, at your drug- ‘Ss, Over your phone or mail your my a Ber = ma . mt ae gee piirmrnneans ~ethencmetiaes a aingtidiaaetn \ PPT EM ie Sins Ta rR ARUR EE EN. ¥ . al AR RH ele SN YM nt ns + a ‘Albert J. Bauer, former cocked t bowling champion of St. Louis afternoon of heart after a long iliness, at’ the bas Von | avenue. He + won of mvs late Adam Bauer, . years » and, until recent- B lived at Topeka, Kan. Row}. wore ‘prominent in the iy «ogous in 1907, vryhartoner a will Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., 3221 Locust Street, St. Louis agar by all welly:Springfield agencies and dealers bs vod Aigphidy , . Be OHA PSG OP TARE: WRN E> Dee ote S 28 TN ORE AIDE: EeRTnaRS wet = _ Diss Sects pon : earns : ? ow, = 3 a > ee &. 1. Se en AO, le gin, Ln te

Page 13

Toe en ey {WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1918.” eee eaves Bh. -] — ° eR “ ’ ._ . . ’ ‘: 43 ("5 eet a. 4. Mf , . 4 x al 3 ‘gt ghe ¥ vd BS Ts 5 ° d ey ° _ Where Your Money Goes - | } Mae og — ; , saat AE We are now building more naval and merchant ships than we have yu X ‘ ¥ c constructed in the last generation. ae oD AGS ae We are building a vast fleet of airplanes, and enormous supplies of artil- lery, motor trucks, machine guns, rifles and ammunition. We are feeding, | clothing and training an army of a million men, and preparing for a million Ay \ | ATV PIS et you serve your country, by purchasing these bonds. They are the safest, best investment in the world, because they are backed up by the whole resources of the world’s wealthiest nation---the. United States. . can borrow a part of the money -at your bank, using the bonds as security; or you can buy them at your bank on easy partial payment plan. It is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds---it is no trouble to pay forthem. See your banker today. This advertisement is donated by St. Louis Globe-Democrat. As a part of its contribution towards Wingjng the War x “wer & Lesser-Goldman Cotten Companr. Levis-Zudoski Mercantile Company. The A. H. Lewis Medicine Companr. lAgactt & Myers Tobacco Comoaar. MecElror-Sloan Shoe Comoany. MeQuay-Norris Mfg. Company. Missouri State Life Insurance Co.. National Candy Company. i more. We have loaned billions of dollars to our allies to be spent in the — call Br i | United States. The mind can hardly c conceive the sums of money required 0 ads si for our war preparation. fim, who Have generouny cntebuted the space in which the rd | advertising will appear: e : | But these things are essential to the VICTORY we must have. pomee 20. ca ata se eens comm = / We must do this job with American thoroughness, let the cost be Sear vihisisos. a ao . Certain-teed Products Corporation. St. Leute Brace Manefactaring Con | — of: Weert ey- Sc | Seca mena ame e ye gs EE 9 rag Buy [hir erty Bonds 2: =2=- - You can serve yourself at the samé time If you can’t pay cash for your bonds, yOu — rre‘teciete'das tient Comoanr.” want sere ona’ Comes. “th Vesper-Raick Aute Compenr. Waaner Electric Manufacturing Coa ‘‘Watch Thia Column for Ad- ditionat Namea of Patriotic Firma tin St. Lowia."' —=[=—[==[={=={={=«=====a@@a{{{{=={=====a@a{__ EO —_—————_ === Liberty Loan Organization Eighth Federal Reserve District. 1657 Railway Exchange Bldg, St. Louis, Mo, » eae

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WED | : - NESD : . AY E VENIN os NING, APRIL 17 19 | ‘, 18. ; ET IONS, leg “PNST-MISPATCH: : : AS ST.LO! Lt ; 1 | AMU ee Sth EUM THEA | JEFFER SEMENTS. H ee: St. CI TER SO “a | | ye2:i5 — t. “te uPai NS aa f] . ADELA pg hg eeu DE | a IDE By H dein Sota Ri YPICAl, D oO ssoael Samar RET AT H S >) 3 — . ; ng La NG— | wen Setar pipe ge UGHES REX ah ing Secrest: ning, belo ere er sce, we S : | he LES : oore & AT. Nigh Theater. > g ning H oved son of a ng TE if tea Ne El} owe n of lter pril ! Apol oR Vv " aage ig Pop w York. vimer H ler, a Mrs F. H lo Tr INIE r Mat. WED and M ennin nd o . Lena en- ha} | io ae i > Mepre RR Fo Deg crg oPt ae Sena oe WW sont a ED, Boggs | more Sn Whi ear erandeon of ERS T | a RT BO ambo & Na Direct Tnviten ou, to : esos and 2 25 be age. seer napa | A S [asi ) r b NI a of pnew } O ) bt asf Matinees. 15¢ (Him SWORT Pn cater RY at Y iDEA! Nelove Nt 9:50'8 Tuesd apace | sible t ve no 8 E le to Boer Event a | PARK — hae r Prenning © (n "me Walter Wenning. I Segoe de ery RIE nee n r e r sey we. ibe to 758. * a Moiese soc ie; onthe rat eperkorn), en H. W HEALTH queries by pit tt ts S. i s wt ansinivainebat L Toni e . uneral nd 25 as Se , and o prep —Na HIN $m UMBREL OST : ~ ahh OPER oday PR ght 6:30 a 25¢ enon Thursday at of 6 wd nie, sh eater a di Ts, or cutee Monday night. main) loca A HOUSE INCESS vo Coonan Church, E Syebs o'clock, Sour tel ea te poser jul helping ons | reward. amber tp joey s. 900.5 TEA ~ INSTRUCT VAU P A Ce h, th nvange ury § from sali ood wi orou ream ces | Out the UM haere: ret n service CHER 10 —6«OR ILLE 29 = AULINE STARKE i FOUR 0 we Soomro once ren sont treet, “ liva. will fee gg. ow pel ye ss. | the their wm Sone t i MBRELLA oe Gall vice car. are rcial , Wea — Ad ae N Me e 8 T R arri Tew uth & ca I i ar } bla even — Lost. orest our amereig! poat-Bimnatch a ‘ HE ary a era th tin ris n ‘me cl i ced | aaa THE ATLA C GAYE in “Innocents” Progress”. se. fee ane Friday. Bethlehem PANE Pecans! apenas | as made industry cariitate aectant Gaia ct) Aiween. 3. and. 3 rr Epanish derives competent teac | OS eee ai 4 ‘ DON T rogres sd 0 in his geles, y Apr c) ur Natu ‘ POI ucati his and again a . Ki; re silver tic anne watens oe Bi ONS— i vers Bench a ALBERT’ FE MATINE — 4th p , $ of Patrick: thirtiein ei ee Bog alizes er ea ig NTS. eruntaar ar Oe eee teas 3 thrift row os UNDERW BA ward. c cap on 00 on: DER! OFESSIONA cher. AUNDR WOMEN. a Merl Mu eCurd MAR oO NEE DAIL n agher), 4 nd Mar year, b ck H ILLIN nor so of f fied of fr 1892 The I lac iston R—! Arco; e, ini- cial b OTOGY hy.” — ng hom Sit. 60004 anvene meen. t y. R INE ii ILY— ioc ; ward ° ear b v He , belov er- || ‘im NOIS Nn. athe syst ee-ed 2 wa rish e und or ost, > Delm rolv lemi ~~ rence e: a ee ; seo? ' . he D ay © BA es LAD ust F and J roth raty ed so ' e f —T r nat tion em ucat s th est 4 arw Unton Tuesd ar sis: la shes eae ae a: 6 rst-cl niun-a on World’ i Be ee canene Va K np | Tonich of IES 100 uner ohn Herat; of (nee G coe or ou her ‘ n in of c¢ ion a e be- oat ron gp md a a, ay. el oes Sanka removed uous iA rom pt any wor teers Grortt es Latest De Marie. Pets. ll = egg t—Ba th m., fro al Thur eraty. Pete al- | tinua Hewing. is n parent reland ompul nd mo ‘ATCH eward eg os Be eine eeees it by "Ene a ID-—Nea 2 = Never New . Bern ica & Ne Rpoetalt N e D ty, 2 m resid sday, A r, Ed- stance nee d ng div © speci nor s of ch : It sory di- Frida a . 1618 C ra For: oS pier al Bid Mise. needle ~" lee I éach day: colored, Te Bee tad and ard & ¥—Sict. amily; be gous Youd c-2 in Field ERBE s plea ) and 7x ive. ing Ci umn nshi ugh he y excus — ge ae * DS 4878. Cadiil $3, $2 STEN E, Sit. thorough! : er I adeviile C |: als : at R—O se co Coal re Civil {oe ps un s and ir ear i ° ee ee on B in- | Cred Srasehe ac Cat ana Syste “ges oe a. ‘ tom ; LASS ACTS. Tickets vs. BS Shy n Tue Dy: NS | haps Powel Servi neste gg aaa i n mu- ||| § $ ao Mee AE urke, it Jew hes. e, 2 ok afurscen ile. 2427 Bi . M.- c st ow a. sda Fo rvic tial sw com tow - or 100 s as 53 ele jew ogyi | Derie ler R—Ss Cole 8 Bethe oer EL tc dela oo orca he aaa Ae HS e Urs Marshal 8h ana | cal elec eines | ce age te ce ———— Se ae ca — TH pe MI M ER A e eaeede oyna , and © heya Bot ‘Ker SO ne. ‘emp! e gir d Olive. it; n do n ances of fees i par- |i| seas e Olive 423 Xo... stripe lines: ca MP Post-Dis aan wih a ‘lerte Bs n , at and e of OU en: ot ute e es sh rnin 1308 W ter 1 No. own W nent "i [cae oiniiigs aes ei Storv ROOM OWEEI at at 3725 eral f the child, arm a WW navy at! gs! on moth to E col- ez. Wash O12W. Ca 2 EMGAR TED | ene “of bil? ft tena THER “ v9 HE FU L I Sat. 1 see” P ws Calite rom age T y ca rit ack and d her er c [engla ~~ ington be 17. NJ T Ay es. B apartme ty w "7 = unr owt —— so on can ae d ER—F . pits inter JOnen the : *Pebpbee fie: Soase odapagia es and pro revenu ut E P lay evening. nt a line ditional’ tines’ 106 info anal cats. t-Dis p BOY— ) Dis an h Inder 16 107 E ay, A nter e later. publi nes,’ ro stion The nitie fits b e fro wn ost-Di ma on Hod si | he om or a —— Ww iatel sts_walkin apa . - About = patch ome— — ST ) Years HER dwa pril 1 " int er. blishea wh phecy ma Brit exp s aff y th m he WA epatch. ‘Call iam or m c each. lines OMA yi ref ork g ae .: — AN Old setae pane | 61918, at’ fox tho oa saa + at mates se Alesha ting enl ; \TCH— eT pouna : or more tnnerte or lesa MARS erenc mus ~*~, = ag a . ts. nt it? DA Adm ma La uber. 18 t on and n th wa Brot r sh to he arged __ Fou Fou nd Fo r; M a a a aes we, ne ae ed rk, W che en. e* nut. : “0 ee D BU ° re of G er (ne oved :30 p. - nslat , 1914 aris Fi rigina 0 sent ssion impo zens reau., Olive ureall, AC MEN ets, per Wedoraday secleanin DE CH — rg be pagel a husband © eee ed into and h igar lly ne-fo betw Ss, incl rts from GRip— FOU a Zz COUN , BOY mnie — ay. Thursday MA Picea: and in-l e and ridan and of P ge of to a as o Sep.’ Uni urth een udin om CH. Rade UND ispatch. all Los }| _ open TANT $s = mm. - ' lay AIL Funer a f M ueslie a fa-iii * anf uro st e e be oni Ki he w e-fift dia RITR’ tation POLI bo a enga nd of H 6) NEX WID a ¥ | Lo neral ole. rs. E. Laub he Fi oun pe. ver en ies ngdo hol h ’ S RA OLICE. mili in fi gemen fice E ‘e R cXT—— uis fro er t iga d it M. y lan sol are m. e trad and “eo DGE laws, ar w nan t Jun mana P Ow PACE Ow 1:30 aven m res Adele : ransl ro, a and Jos - dier not The e of >—Sev Ro ith in cial a ai:.s ger wi W — - WAK S Me », M., ue, on F idence ta pti slated nd st: edit ephin Bri S, sa comp » Briti the B U : enth D BOOK x J- gncemne nd cos ix y i be A N E ’ ERS r, ku to C Frida’ e, 351 written from ated ed it e tish flors elled sh. col S ] N istrict. ref KEEP Post and ex t sents ex- aay! aga r T “ 5. ; Mod SIAN Sg VE. A er. Kuclid and hurch v, Apri 74 St. 1600 some a tT, that i for outb army or or to fu - E ; erenc ER—S 6 meena unting; qront SF 3 te. I ar , : . t reak y or money rnish S 300 rea. Hox: G- tch. profits ; per 5c l ¥ NE ost Al , APR KE ontaine Washingt Cage it pe Ss sank Rg Sake ‘siees an was | Mave a: Sipe Sg ey for th Sol C ee ee ‘aq YOU tax : ge ge tees ie BR : : om 8 ets—Stix, Bacr 1 ON IL 18th, 8:1 none ihence to self Int nbrophecy i the year tarity. C the present since the cout Ieper ine om + sarod all - [=e wolf ara imam 1 ues > Aan, lage. ~ ucto nedy, b So a otor. o ||| (the nto 2 raekela owe e Cc eaaicn: 2 ten biorgs e |||CA ihe a pa AS a r oF ass eee) ~~~ N ial P= mt Sd ilarggs r. Da 5 neay sda Ke Bp. ma Milde ce) ||| fost denna Nein entdas ps leg raiser lan Rion oes CARPET CLEANIN on more t manent sistant, B PPRENTICE “Bors = ? r TO PLA eee Si at ———- enn ter red K tion re 0 Ime = artes onse ersed sovern ption CHIC ANI inserti a ge = a, lg ee | Po adeke ¢ composi: | ve $1, Wel ars ge of edy ( of , en- ||| ¥ of th r 1es nt i st pa Ca ripti Ca ment by AGO NG--- ons,| bi G-30, refer yment ent, de (80 Dalcke-. PR 2d posing roc sak we tton ibe Y wt es aa F i tone i as Walt ho ada a w Figaro) agente ge 2 anada ae. Del 24 Carpe lb race GORKEEEE: ences: wit sites per: ke-A iad Pam = room, W | ~ AMERICAN Lege Maa ae reaidonce, 2608 3 YS eal tnd? archs of his. ming of “Ar sD Nate Hane “and. Ay by redecting oat fie Cleaning, Co: cor ni bare NE ce Fa ee ~ Sapte aia om ia pee ait: : ks _ Elizabeth 10% aul’s Ce! 2503 at 2 nd 7 nd W is ti one of ntichrist,” ecisio ustr ront the oe ae Fin oe ene Dai vour be raft. | “= + ge 1701 Cheon se _ education; u : ; e 5 a e Ma a ho * me, of rist,”’ On-—** alia the gz. PET ney; — Ps. an your nce To at HA! “ : t. = men 4 i he 7TH and A PHOT th Cuen LUDWI oe Pin dieeet, te Ene se rat ta ee the mon Cc MISC to carry. hav Roment An, CLEANIN 2030. BOT Soler e824, our. books and compe- AUT MECHA Serv sic = Soa > = : si Raia T MARKET O PLAY y- ot 1G—Enter Pes otor treet, to St The mene si he of Luthe n- Napa CELLANK rry on.” e aenen 2624 od oe *te3) kind olored 24 now. costing YC spare mpe- AUTO tor NIC—Skilled, txmesne ts a te THE scar pril ed i t a ttle r over r,” VACK pita! ror als CLE ve. Canteal BOY— of st wan is ou; e u MOBIL e Co fs >¥—Bri Reem Now s | ati rae mS || dove oe ee tece WACK.—Say 1 don = vines iaamean Sai | wee Si. rd ware." rigs | eam a" iti aed alti i dpenpane e HO ; ar f ud , bel 215 es- in arfa in sts,” ed x on't li rs. ret. ceranteea? ent; (ce) te I. s é¢ erent er: ean JTOM eae sf neem rr mare story 00 Ww — ather wig oved p. whi re b £ of es and 2 Che 2 t lik nteed; $1 dav new : CA w. eveni to w Linde — wor OBILE 2810 rst ——— Mo ent — of Germ DO id oh IN Lud = mt tes (nee V husband Fran ch it veg tpt a tr ie) =e" - Z— e ap MI wo Aone Roy reais 8 ol Higimbaig. 4 ork. ast 332, | Gare barton WAS Olive, a z an st. al. F oh gall gs Sate ae Lae ogel and ||} le ce as asiap. tn Be a emen- licew (Corr ples ||| gsH SCELI ives, peel oy mending Ko ie, 4441 Swan er school, | ~ Ke. 23 Del SHER—3 We he Y¥—Bris! iM Al Poros lt al Seite cen ering, Boar || teonara Germ tome hearts | gen aeaartir wgnnecnee Ra | ol aie Pi fee wart. a Benge = et oe Silas TRARD’ eache RIC 8:30 unel son-in- ora Be broth a, Em y, |] Ru , Ge cock, E to i sts,” | d . K.—C n is $7 n) Sa H HA EOU (eR) CH ours, ding; ER- = ingen. | REPA Imar, TP pply | = ae | depa — ~ Tr A e, a law, ert er ma ssia rmany as En dentif ent’ an cS lar ed ULING Ane eS BS N §) AUF PA. after 0 N eI Auto Fi - ae See a Y F 0 putertoed tiles v0 eran BOIL st “pueral on “Sal brother-in. , nd our ch ssnath white the black nid ae s office for mo §& month. steattors and general sul seacet citA Lae ‘ornisned. Fores KuTo ute Repay Con. “4ea0 | sie at K om AP | film 7 old str m Sat y aw r y & othe ea ck ea Ww mor he P cemivent, ee Contras ha Lv? Sees oreat | 2) REP 4000 V : : oe ‘5 . RFU rsion MBA = tor. oO Con resid: Apr : ntion nto s gle. T d Au ’ migh ING n y) te re LECTRI “indell. new o want Pont. D uck: 4 St. O00ET. ear; ham . find exper! MEX A engine ' L M of ° SSAD Am "Dece cordi ence, il 20, dict Pope such he S- ec Ww rms? tures ClAK h32n. ts icf CL ispatch. year PY yo ; can pairs; the ence; With le i F eati ering i ESS | OR; 27 erica ased wat rexsget as at | ij! the Benedi detai prop! verti et c ORK ‘phone Delm 127 'N Gran. » » CLERE Ha HE er van Deer, “ihth double em at an et o Bog PR nape ons 1 Ca wa met Ba nC rule nedi iis - ising arpe ER Lo @ Delma old Gra rk by de Sit.: Owiance aN, rr, 18 ges 45) le a who x. 4 in cemen _ ICES SAW AGE D G ans Brick mp, N s a ery. tes sonst je of “ ct, a as t . ntr —Ww KT mar.4 ou nd. y | 33; ers, pa tho ve. priva BA‘ th a ‘ce nd 4 gc: si nt # $ . fe - EI rers’ laye ’ ee men Mo noted antin the - nd t 0 EBEHRE y wo om iS st . 4409L; se wi initi ckin rough ait. eS ate IMAK pd A nts pe he on, en ve age | . NIGHTS— HE mp ong Me Local. rs’, M 17, W iber -j{| th that i ople whit o pre- day ENBE rk b an jewelry Fh 5 - een wiring. A able: ittative g. shippt knowle N “8, inne ERS— Allen. ¢ hou 3 4 Rox * | 5c ISER ED BY mera No. oe oO mf |; that co it says But e eagle” ays. Wri RG.— y ad- redit term CO.. eee. Se lary $1 eet dge 8 os cane, are On. En r. a ge: BOY ? —E eT oe uld ysn it m gie” | Sy" rit Red TUC , etc. Se a eee r. »1K— Pe la te. ; tock, B. nd | al ae ? : S— ooh ’ 50c 75¢ S PI THE m uesday Ente and Plas- the ti not h othi ust gz al 2.2 eem K PO cond n di est (5) Ma Wish eteren effic exe AG SO ‘anin. c. and rae lf . j THE ’ sO 1 ON ». M vy, A red as- 191 time av ng o be Ss lf ostm ed ney INTIN floo “ha gg nny x Kohler, ces. pny we pt: ag rien KT Mur pin —— assem . E and $1 0 TTIN NE dD ary J pril in 4. of j e be f ev SAM.— acts ast in Olty ING. r, 308 * end COU hler position i Box Fae ced: ERs urphy om | 7 : j e ‘tral. Loul astin tes) keeper ma b out foes a or 7 + +: , Fe rT - DAI F eGrath).” and belov at 8:45 on | tinopl ope B the s ation—S n| less K in 192 ill be / _PRIN 5 tant aa ) per. 5 n as y cou “at sity R—F Cor, nd s —_ A . aes wns Fee: b? A ore ’ MATIN esiden l will nd ou s. Emil ter of | e war actu ict and c sneve~ PUZZ r gets aror sideht PRI G AN ast Co.. h IsT— an eur th 12 4) 512 s—— and. Morga aunt a TH . 4 AR L and INEES, avenue. of h take r dear y Ryan subma tinthe .% al devel Const: -~ | lon / LED us. no wa ial RINTIN D AD par ph... hawes Desires ve av. wife -yea +7 be rel 4268 St. n, TRIC T : stan- gs ti ——R r, u G—Ch DR ch | 2S75R. aaa cnerot) as hous AKER—C a ana Lan . = M i aa Contra 8. at 8 on Th er bro nlace oe | and b rine amare opment an enj time i Really n- eapes ESS S75R. e ae ope ition as e- ra third 7 : F E over pana 1 Chu 730 0’ ursda ther from -t ||| et lock fare fighti s of joyabl sinc y, it N. t place -SSING DR prastictng ass! (4) stew pies hand. i : Ba ne 4 Fri reh, th Mank iam , 6743 HE 6 can he tus. @ th ing, , e a elrh has b | ST Ith. in AFT cing de LR eee. AKE ge r PPE RGA INST aaa nn Gk Be eae ee Se ae BS te as neen a || UARSE MOR ea fm, whe aaah Sosa | RE 2 EER Be CTIO Mr. i na "phot movin O- ion for MAGER— ully i Semet e's ||| and ) in rophecy upon. um, seve the s printe ne 1 cabin i ny VIN ‘| DR phone pest get. nstructio 4 _ 4159 ¢—Second ; oe 2 s aE NS Singi 44 G cre. onlay gz. thri G u Tu Ent nvited ery. ;/| T the a book cy in You R ral ph subje d:2 mont vou mov G COo.: G AFTSM ‘Forests T2483 ave had. drafts- BAX N, (Uni han r; §2 4 B Gone S oodm pnt ws Mn ing nM Mr: esday ered * Car- ||| hurst Pro ealie full ILL N otog ct yo specia CALI «Ea eataa Deca ; get ore sae riers st ~ “5 Aiea Phare ERS’ a: on —F sT C _——— Succ a 7 that will xiv unus an|! rs. Marg. Apri int 2} | of th on, S. phets,” d “Th (in | ©°- estes vabhe- aa watt a Aiton 3 ful work; au itt Sires ants ae hale nees. Dr HELP Sread and al = LOUIS ess 8 Mack nt you ve ee and nm loved argare il 16 ° ’ (Cc) it this es J. ce by e W F ire J £.—Hutti Sas W tion ap ; movi Co., 4055 rk; a estim chine ction: an Wg oe ho. gnats ER— —_ A = . oy ily t FE , 1918 est ||} ch pr The a ar rye une ttig S ell ecialt ng > Ea uto t ate ry. B hand ec ctura “Mi a Appl | Tae The Sennet have the Se. voted wife o Ebe 8, at on} | aract ophe aut erbe Sa 15 gz Sash ‘ M y. De packi sto rucks, EDIT ox y in are 1 aud (5) ine _— y 3 . Cent t Co ever test H mo f Phi rhard ' 2 | | fo ‘ter, t ey:” “ hor rt 1911. sha 7 ae and bahar Ima ng, sh n, for ma OR—S8 G-25. offic of an supe TAF rva nd PF N. WA ral W medy c enjoy enry, ther ilip J t Mag a. mM. | ra mo Oo my Its fi state nd D 1; Willi Doo adhern eto r_ 3s60, ippin _ better fi} y cows it., Post-Dis and y kind 7 KER—G rand; 14 to tte. ° wi be roun oe » H ves arcu sho ng: h : ou ¥ 7 8 ttin rT 8. rcial w MR, » elle oved Cr 1:45 es- | || pled pros Ss ente ae = ith tri gS |i RAW anse t pri j s shop practice. ne 1 t. | zg | BAND ‘Aut or amfeta’ eiialets “conies and } [AN.” ene wages shah pag Ra | tensi oh py cp red FO Bape the mmed RAWFORD nm. 1011S. £ (eld) | MAN Bice Saeee nan to ous | nt SAW > Dedy Gan hel ch Gra Orches is. with :30, REW. Du -in- ee gee Muell Dav pt Isab bir h rming ern his ia enex- | ia, ny oo Sci nimated m- ||| ST 210, Ft Hy g| May ware wate ide 3 perience eee ee BAI ate. mercial -—+ Wood w See ‘ ” oni ss nd a Pain wos ae 15c; Comeds | @ ue at an Aad a elie fl a eadway | has story “IN uibra entifi cart . LOU! a8, SOS 108 “(ee | > afta Ps Ss in consti machi RBER Auto Body ; M ™MA gh __Hebert St. nd K . pare Aft gy | denc notice the and d epfa- | || ears. It lway in haan we RE he ew ry, c A oon | __ 906, F S Mo ange. a, © {AN— ox G- eo nstru ne perc 4 sody ee ae |» A rt S te nts. f er 6:3 P e of of ag of ear b i | tivel is o Ire! maki York or wri meri mak BR _ Fores oving Pho r con tr Exp 3-166. en for ction (3) H. “7 ent 0 700d ; Co, DRE pril t. Gs M ree, 330, rairie Mrs. funera e 77 ro- | || la y speaki nly re land in ing CON . rite t can, P - ASCH’S t non. and Ex one Ho. ait? - erienced ost-D positi and of : % Lau ver $2 at once ” BAKIN a shee SSLER “a7th Matinee Da MEYE ela eit} Y trom, reat: i eee ing, t cently recent 8¢ INSTAN o that nb. | | tral 2078 $25, N72 St owls (a) | M Wiebe | hy in w FB cn ee sg He . | aoe i rit ) G ont in will 4é ROY night lly 1 EK R—Or , will an. Tri resi | |] 350.79 re ref , that th y, com art y NT ,.—I pape ral 2078 furnit 0” bo : py D ) AN— Disp ne on ants of ut Matt R—Sin ne Te ire, Ww LOA interes appea BO ST mente nt 918. Pad be on, 4 -}i| th 794 Iri orme e Iri para- | "ect! our engi te. | she ROSEDA oa ear S$ av. simar | rota Youn atch. ce ae Be (4) | Partie — ae tre, M tite OF — N t rh Ss | to 7 10 aged at ed give 235 || at sh f da ish | tion wi ngi s SEDAL ok Gene tags | oe ng a in coum’ a. man a walle ; also of T ere ss oO WA : c-20 N 39 o: 730 nesday, n. ty they : arme nd ye and | pos : witl ne wi possib | move E Ss Bon enous =)? — erenc im re pian une a BAR 8. Call pre — pan HE Doub ARY E in Edw ard bro belov David see ti Oe are just apa neath ae tone lon ne shift to: deinen to || | Se ried 3, | tile ana Aion = owntows i Bu ; brin se Ys Br YD TH W URDOC ” s. STOSS ining Cha A. F. D st of; d d st owns ji Sep tan- |i ouns of w RAG nes work: ne {. rad: tary eo and tle Mo TH—G . Kast tel. Gob . G. OO asada ROC cL MAR EA ILLIA K, “7 15 RIEDY Be, ; pter, E A 4 icate 9 it. - 8 1 ship: 4 gO arehou GE a A. A licens ster; wants service. “ulate; . Ca ood, St. L a B mare, Mies M nentay WELL VENUE R , SM0 RICHE day. Ente ights WE H : ath in rvice me place vero G servic planes, mnt MAN r. sei Teferon do po learn (393 |B y meet si TR eal n this ' es m Debt DOR ND, “Th ST | IRL” J. Rie April +4 into ( of cLLS—O S the se flag t face ctl sors Lacle consi etc. ; -. Se ge PR Wain _ Soot drivi BOILER. ve ref N. 30 - = © . led sign m rage w neral by ut. mode and ng | - ter : eren st. ® > 2 Li. ening at '9 will ~~ ey Hon = OTHY D ‘ e Marri and leay Jr. 6, 1915, rest o c4) |b 1918, at n ,Wed 1 D rvice. o in- e avs. yorr oF of arer offi middl rate other IREM ce. SA ® sper appear =; * ALTOW i age and argare belove at 9 a. n Tues- eee, de $:15 a. nesday = iviD ) siapetdsdiiuncad Linge goods ous and hard. ake: aoe e-aged; salary. BOILE AN—A * M3 onthe in| fo. clean fine a in a as dear brother Ricay nee m. Joha og ee od Charles 1 re 9 NOTICES __|j| REPAIR STOVE REP oll 3153, Del- aot | oe wood “also ‘collecting an e Roney, stokers. poly 5209 ; BOYS- . ” ic ani 8s wh mes ce P of kK’ ee W jc, | and a H ates, ether of El- panv Sy es, A -| N,V: Sf EPAI 1%) | ° Bio edu x G0) Po ng s| Sania wW lis’ Carle’ oe dant enera today BA see io ae A. aC Centra “old stove. vs desires gs Ee en ore tar BOLT HE Ry 8 AnD a | ® a ee ] nt Pa ng i oth erg ay, A Eas eragh iedy. omas D. ‘ ‘uneral in h Bri s, older stock 75 Dp ere = te of th meet . ° A es Forsh Rox echani ar po ring c efficie at pr me . “A — 4 Kin +¢@ rau L ay ges. -edgh = tally od ware’ Apr ae at ty fune m., f Frid is sev ght sal tae sgt BP gi is com- Rtawe = UER ~ ae S-107, Post. siden. or th acy anenene ERS— DER es hig © . A ' : ; ter, M ro ay eventy w Mon bag ey oe iby eclared’ & one S it | OFF 7 Benn bine or the act a : E S - B ag : ost-Dis Cem s Chur at 8 ngage on ral par- | " r, Mrs. m resid April ty- M hewi'’ etn t red Ive. UPP (c8 FICE ost-Dizpai Ba en ot town. t ¥Eperi ANI e) ro a 3 2 - 19, -?Rai e pril 20, 1918, he a1 =e RIR-% LY y | enced, d lspa ‘th of town, uck per D ry © ad al ae ae» the m., to churs ue. Mo Re AS ence of 1918, AIL ROWN 20.191 to 8 pre- LLP WwW CO reeks ~ {AN tch. some } assista et A ‘ iene IE. —— wi a D ed Ca riends nee to =t i a. Ww ICK tor. oates his ad at 2 id . Secreta SHOE 8. tock- Ww. wn enn Third ° aud s em ccurate, he. ocal fir nt ope , jax rs ed 4s 5 ® rs és \ E SAHRM rriages. are r Calva - 4 ERHA! ’ °734 Co augh- Y ry. CO., IN ALI PA CLEA et. (a8 est. it ing ploymen rapid, thorou ™m. n sh or A on a2 a@ ® # B baal “4 > &\ 7 e es: hi ghi i1) op . . em BUSBO & F * DEP S m., F mye pe cntered ly erh er ha 1918, enly (c4 a ona N.Y LEAN ANING, ETC N=¥ S. cor high-cl iene! : Stat WwW Us a eee 4 nished — Wh | KE a FEARS , Ap int (ce) am. e ieat ook yon © nd F —— ex we ED; an oe a respondence as: | ref e a ages ; ne; § Btockyar A ie at R—O Ann Sahrm ril 27. o re Re ar so a. m.,, undav Solid O ate a Rri pert we EANI: vente room PA as cc ae 3 y ndenc work: an ge ast : [a a c . r £ beat hale n Tu oes ot hig oR st_on| teas mains dof Sonn Wi ¥, | SEA agate, UN | ee RANING 7 eae ten TER Oa ears of e., Be Di ces. », Cxper ™ BINET . * av a jell Bos esday, oat | RBC a ae a sieren han 2 ine agg bho will she Wick- Fg sey Moye tng D WALI ola isigw neat f ot oT48. 1044. Delmar’ Box G-14T, :.| Vispat Bo ience . os rga ved d . Ma Apri a our d of F (nee M husb a., au a fun be f ick- line o ne; m oat , PAP 1RW. gers C air p PAIN elma wo 3-147, wants “iB ch. x G- aries and vette, Det rgar 1 16, nd u ear b lore eck 9 adil wg orw ote ae = orm ae a ER 0. 4130 Nat NTE r 436 rk f Pos = | Poe : 77; BIN bd ing ou D ehte etta 1918, ncle. roth nce fes ei e, © parl arded ree o um $ 730. a 30 N by-| anak R—Wa L.. or o t-Dis, DOR Se ‘ : years iy dea epker r of Ch Depk corner er, b ag pe coroaal y erme m., t n Thu ors, 907 from AUTO L "or more insertions PA Tyler 426. ed b acumen (ase reas ant wners ookk PER ys , , PE 426 ante y ex I . ona 8 WO ° G not m eepe —¥ A ad Fune mo r siste (nee H arles er, 223 St. al from rother- ann par De o De § rsday, 7 Cho Cal MOBIL Ost insertions. ha R H: a ed or perts, (ec) | PIAN Ce ble i rk fro rand |* uch r and oung IN day neral ogy ead at age ana | 7"? Loui the -in-law | © eA ga ta oto, April. 18, B googie a ANGIN ng Sage, oh NIST Scio.” = Spee pe the Be. man, ing A : ; ’ nd 2 the rlin ral Ww Ss ave Leid VILI Un dw Mo., 1 18, AR ton 14 CEN D: guaré G, FESS» om: perier —W , gures. ropert) ent penm ence er, in int, steal - ( anor 1 ill tak 264d age g). SCH ill be nue, ner ad JI— FE ion, L asa m for i Gar PIN— 1466R; SE—Lo iNT ! arant roll o entral Fore ence; ants Call Vv own to at to my nece who lo sta ne ee ns to ao, 18, at ? e plac ays. of 6 ENK given. Due n chapel, A ay, A entered ocal N embe n- | turn den, ‘oo rewa st, N i ERIOR eed: a job: b P st 2640 read employ Lind Ro art. _ a eee bl but yed; ka e > PES Rw E A ———— M ae 2101 p. ™m., e on day —Ent otice \nnie ril 1 into o. 600. r of | ¥8 3419 ompt diame rd. 0. 31 1 ey, 741 deco asonab!] est Ww ORTE aM. anythi ment; ell yw x reise. ote, ance f must : ‘ ao ns t otor. eter She fr Thu Dorot' April ered | of | Edw Willi 6, 191 rest (c ‘S: Alberta’ ae, F a Walton. Fo oom Inde | 3 ein in , ng at Lb ye BO hite o 9. Post- or ac CAR tch > Dest THS and nandoah_ fa 2 depen thy § 15, 1 nto r (ce) | WV! ard Wii dea 8, a on T ) | BOO ee robavl it's ae erent’ Ta -indeil | ' SMe t.. © sight. ars’ ex 1—A r colo at. Disne and ss “4 P : gach ea DONO Panto _ ), b ee tae ,| W. uae Me Fagg « vrpgg lee: of | = ee amm te- | PAP rae gO AB ess a 029. | SPO ould conside enced, a or _groc _22 sree me _iah_work. ec sAven—O C: memoriams, eto hee bh prild in elove and D elov lar oved Muelle M Fg Ed tag Gana Cclen (3) ER ie oa nd la (or uhant ; aa onsib wi Th Ys— erv: 11 Ch 50, fe CHA k. : UE esive hacasnuan naam ban na Brot 3 f eral rte each a Scbe Au uell rs. G siste and ne | VAS icant came Colora Y ey Be one HAN x chtenfeld, | it. B ider le ho shes psiaaditen ured $15 estn cht & iN MAKI 5) sw, at [R-—O . on Bee an an ved b 18, J rest ad ll gags Bg hy S randc nk a egg Daag Bo r of 3 Mrs. Eg-Lo tag mi yg or adpay | ret ~ e e icin eld. 1342 °F eee ne poms cont auahe cee B y Pos a wee ae el fy “ 1 n T . . aM roth , veren on Pp. m ra] T ged : chenk, hild Huck ~ 2 {rs. : chrii Mrs - with st. ward. pea Yim prom first- NG W , 1342 eI. sellins AN s at P on a city o nnect ie), ete stal T k. 4 : makin n 16 ee ee p. m. uesda Fun Pave gon Deg Mah Fl Pe . fr hursd 2 yea and of fF shold, ulia, z.. ich, Mr: We | oe mata’ Contes Box ris; smi merly C ot Ai entaen Vtd.—c Aix OF AS Soggy th oe & ih connor | me To w elexra 20 Sha ee in -_ = a and t yiver gd Se tears ST ane Sone tears 4 Bday vhs ra 7 ou une ne GPE bee igh Hae od Po —a ve c ~ ie a aaa ee Gaus wetene El | only «we ollecti § ee mde ph. 313 NM dortt-Rrein ht . year the ert B pril 1 " ors fro Jo anna aul’ ta av amil , pril mont r Eas ral f ou ieb ’ Ly d ‘ CUFF rd. all ar. 8 -D. 4565 pri ng ya ne ng e. ye h. rre- a3 4014 n tin 3 N.. — { Mit ein D 8. lat . Ba 6, 19 hursd: 3661 m B hn R s C vent y re 18, hs, | 2 st Davi rom r sist and ia, Ww F BU on nn f 565 N ces re =~; | cted: g for s nd ¢ ars’ Ne Lacl sho th. “fro ue not = Adan Bet 18, | to rsday amb imartes e- | SCI emetery; to ‘sidenc at ? it 2 Javis esate ted -in- Stoney | oo tack tan aie Fold c Newberry; for- Be Soma ae ee nites “Mathias ce Pp; al . unton. = “nue residen of fun uer be | es ce ril J ston fune day SS—E Carria Pete 728} Vv etery. bop sc esiden DIAM nuing. 1000 A abany R O r-| Dispate! a uae > nrasseition res St. = ason M = m . ce eral , age ary C ael’ ae, aven ral | @ y, A nte tiage ran ited ) ae Eva riday, ce, 4 MON , 140 k too F _. ©) ispa y pr lity; ces i positi arti work — 0c 2 BAU ’ 5326 will FIN eme s Ch R:3 ue. oO ged 5 pril 15 red i Ss. d WwrY | to a elati ngeli Apr 18 sone gin PIN Arling th; re FE SS mo ta tch. esent >; wou! n reg on co cle; Bc in d 200 pee hed norw MER— Von V be gi NNER ‘tery urch 30 a. n| Ra 1 ye 5, .18 nto (c3) NNE ttend. ives cal I ij 19, | Pl ret N—L ton, ward 8 | HOE positi d co ard t nsid- IYS—T rug st ia10 da E ers ven, M Ty-— ot Oe . the - mM R y Sch ars, 18 rest at I) Cc and f zuthe LAM urn’ t ost: i Delmar T olid ‘@) N re MAN on. nside o cha shi wo, ore. ; Shawn. A nter en av m onday Ent o.or esi" Sed indsk loss belov Jesse Mo Wy 6°30 n Mo “arria riend ran 7: whi B oO Tasnte Uni ar oilet agate, A bu tail s N—S} Box Gu cha r- | B nine colo 2100 if war J ard ril 14, ed int e- Pe y, Apri ered , to Fr op nes Mo, to. ce of 18, a nt y re ill t O'’Ma of Th rs. Sc} sist 16, nto (c3 ZIEG ery e Pr ay, p m, ead pt ag two eR spots ail, ahi. matt ; aavi pensio ‘ ceptio no st sta rit fo - Lat, hogs im - ¥s— Ov ois ona’ t, G af be Mot © onan his te 3 1e, on sidenc ake lley oma roll. er of 19T8, rest ) (GLE . -Mot iest’ ril 1 FOUN picti lar Saturd » Cal Chest expe ers att ce f n cases onal consid te othe city ne" r rapid- tion er 1 um ravots ai : BEC otor. — to St Avis a 8: Th e, 45 place | aj, %™ Gu Pm a ¥ Wed an Enter s Lo 9, INTAIN res, ‘Gra ay ni fe4) | C ak Gh. te enaed ec. 10 YOUNG want i vidisalig ar pecia! B tank Genny =. Planing Ml - T LD ter's nue enc ‘daa te Garfield. p, m. on fea Sch is ay, A ed Fis Pl Be gt ag 2 nd 329 sfaplis and mio Me vite “OT. ; charge (cl4) osties eae Box G-i25° hat article ne Regal Ko. 5: oe ( ne om uesd E Ceme- ar to k, t orni ield the | der fr Th nd B oll, | & 47 afte » Apri int ry |G eny -4549M Lost a atte Law 7 Jw dag Rng SounG ae —si Sh I arti SS eeee S: celase Of i oer ay, nter ie a tea Visitath av taki om t ursda ertha | @ Frown 117. 1918. fey. | ee vy 4549M 2 Steg geen a Pp ge ape Bu ace nid UNG ~ oe A cle | BOY— acho’. man non ') Becas of Alber April ed i (c var sitatio April 18, nue. ne C aga eos A A a uty Bieets short il 1316 BD giy mes ! twee hp (eo) lections: e3 ree. &1 to MA Hex Gn T Ont-Din, (4) E BSO1 | Delme it th t B 16. nto ,1G y Ce on & 18, Int 0.'s dol ril er ieg dea ill 8, a on 12 ets gy ard, 57 Etze : 8: BUHL 0 | iso vorgi N—W G-26. k cl is. (4 parlor ctr * Del ork a Ja e la echtol 1918, rest EARY ¥ met hur sc erm cha ph 18, of ler ( rly b ness ¢ 22; 1028 raska; ost, f S720A al av experle *hestnu (ec) | tt, mi ith Pos erk o } need mar, n —, i he, ie Bt uslin) te Mi a, bel at 10: on A ¥— . ery. ch HWE ent pel, 0 eye at and Kath nee F elo . Wil 2:30 . ; rewa rom M Stzel BY. | anne nced t: le YO Iker good t-TDis. r other BOY 700 ON colore i oe utz ¢ a nni oved 20 } pril cntere Car- on RZL priva 3 P r Un- Ho Eli iran aus ved liam HAND rd to agnoli ; attorn sal U Se or experi ; —-85 N. ‘9th d. fo _ oo told, ee. Becht a egg and | {ne husb 918, Ja nto re (c) | husba uonony A Ente ote. ta) ‘illiame 3 M Ka d Clare. br of ate ; Lost “ag oe tg Se dhs 5, SF (DANCING fo | P emplaying N—Sit. ; On. Mad. BOY ware (o.. “e heart. 2 mei ae. mon @r-in-law. an dea old xer of nee | G e Far and 6 mes T st M usba artin. pril red i (c) ler). ms a arga sehm re Zi oth- her val light yne Vict Fores DAN Post - ying ‘tore ex] timek 308, Mad. ¥—16, M07 N Geo.’ a it 1 asgam r , Lul ,. ire reli), fsM oO onda Stu nd o b A 16, nto u and nd M retta ome egle HOUN alua blue or est 4 CING Post-Dispat and perien eepe 140% . to l . Oth A. tees ears , 8 gene and John Lag ty we Pn met bron Tea vb Bp rm), f f E colin tenes’ rest ae ttl our d aa ane’ r, Lena ih otha on» go (ey | SERPE: iste six 44 “mace bat anaene Oo aren be mbold CLA * Phone ‘Lindel st. Coz cS) 147. ref Sit. b le BO lect Appty “ 2 | & Br eee» a s—— pl AMM vary y Na SsSMYT or. 26 om Z ‘s Cc at 2 | MONE TAK Th 640; s@ton t s Ss L one L ne ev Pri Schoo sof of erenc ye 9427 experi ; ber M ric, 18 ae M . ; oS om o tl Tu case 16. ERS Cem me , = 23 Liege emetervy. na » oa F 3857. rewa d issu unda ESSO indell ery ten t is es. 7 ae caumen ust be ,_ 1817 _Pin piovi m5 ri POSITO fie ig we p. m Loesse copy. 19 TEI ete Neb Ent Che n- P ery. R me ost, rd. : e. m, gore y, fr NS 435%. eni lessvus MPTO ferences.” #305." Park B roofroom 16 ent ‘o.. 17 R- tik da acne : y, A mer 18, n—O ry.| Ch a ered roke E ( oo $20, Call 100: an ay; "ham 2 ever ng; 8 rough MET Pa ca oY— . 4th and 8. 1 im om urns. ather illiam pril (ed) [| 8 stein at 2:40 nT (c) arles n Mo into ' e R S e4) | OV r. velope: by w } on 29th Cave to 5. y aft cert year s add ER rk av.; pb gi Color floor. food ead wt ae neinee I yO peoe tk: be Fa he Ne rg tein, dea ‘widow or Wal uesda eer ee saree silaw hori Ps 2 Re ON Mh td ~~ Peewee Bee es A Bikers ¢ Danci Fiwate loseom {e8) oe Pe ar eine Grand |‘ py SE, Pot: saan K geno _X cote > and at an he 8, age . pps eg on Willies y, A scenes A gg Pig at ten ersonal NA | might AT—Lo aattide tn }| CAVE Hi or pho eo Seenen Post-Diny BA ap gp perm a a Apply Bt ch ae 1) He ye more a), ana sls urns a 95 | Mrs ein, M other iiilate 1 lL. poe ote Pca rence Coar L 15, ha, | tion feet g- tlh gn Mo & PACKA 3082 oat. turn to 2628 every YR i Be " ne ncaa, a COPYIS diting experience: or ‘com if FOYE —With b bi Th. 80K Lucas. : =e” te Fun -gr grand urtney |! une rick J. rem argg Bly mer- nd o a og mgs reg h nimu Gomtnn ie Notic bea icued tase + teak wue i y+ Eh. Cen a Pog My terest " eittngett Drs rman. ; # n eral w andch chil ey ate ral w J.P son H unc ur d re. J. . 8 nee B us- three m 2 no E per ea, 20 ot ds a baz. 1 smal Satu el Frid nday tern Oliv «| F at hours’ ce, et | ia ingsbu te, t id “Store “s K : 1 ill b iid, dren, | *** reside il ta a am-~ lc ie Bee. b Ee } myth, ux), Dedioknigen Muee. Pieen: line c per line yar at othe By NG Saaw | sae aoe Sy aroun oe BR LLER- ae See x| BO es work AL 1 18 t e from Horaid nue, oOo nee, } ke pla er and a Funer his t rothe Frede dear wr more ini Discou I eztra, canes eward a mate lv vontaining and and evenings. Total, every acing Ex . Call or (5) | Y—tIn evenings ttan Cc - at 8 : u gos 0 ie a n Th 901 ce f = Pp. al on wenty r-in- nsbu sertions nt I scold dop- Grand if ret rvoort’ rials; ed a peacoc heckr gent Tot every eve fal cperienced, wa after cleri tiona! law ry oy — a. 4s, hi *hu ° 0 th ured Sou rom Fo m. f F y-ei law rg snsanas = ast - 17147. urned s re ; lost nd so k room ® al ad Tu ng —~ x F Se cal | Ra office. au 5 Mo m,, f T o ave- | * rch, e Im ay, A th Cc her lsom rom rida xhth /g ‘iP PE line on ENDA to 4308 room on r me Stas THE free. . Indi missio ay wo Stro 26, want yier HOY- nk Lh ‘heats , rant unt — &t. hursd . | every. then ma pri om Cem ave th y, kh ye nd | pul RS onl wo NT— De fo eadin e da ATR Baa ey | 221 rk a ng. Post. 4 posit a | ot ~To y 1720 s | Ks—68 =. A M cet culat 1 18, pton etery nue e ril ar. ee remit ONA w d di Lost, To r jadi c SH nein ICAT aA B- 3 fter inte Di ition; 4a) ne run —_ 4 16:36 hort RD rmel denitic ys HA otor o Bel ac at vited vy. RB », to PB ine 3 e 19, tance UJ ard. amond. bla nty. P es. EWS g taught ScH Ibers. nc- | HO sch lligen spatch sia BO machin errani Teird. a an Bate Bower d k's ANSON . ‘ne Om pepe he 2 to att elativ lew ane at | PERSO ~~ must Pin “y. Wri onyx. hone SBURY ght: no OOL. fos) ne pom of te BOY-14. ist trafle. with a i—_Ma m., ohn "ently ril red ' ery. oi yee gp t ine C on STEIN end. all and t Ma 3953 Ihtel NAL— pt Lac gc OP OA AAAS pl Lost, ght, 4 simall (ec) Holl money ousew RL-—8 od nu 12, w —+— —p a 11 Atth, to run : Pox view — Z r neh So = 15, nto the pril ered ot. —En ot fri reus’ Vand fall f will pany mai _Please b smal 408 Evans: «. Sa PRIZ Bury, Holland Blas... in @ HOUS oot mar rse. ants BoYs—1 et. : errand y-10T me «Gl room, | ES ord 1918 at 7. of esda 15, 1 into tents’ A tered ends a home Wonde lord PIN— Kone te Bie Ps og aly § iede for MB eg . Louis have ones rom. nad ag Ft April gr DR bn ar. R, mot of | child, Hag th Lye R Ton > at an Sa and | 22 ting: ke et comin Foun reward. nD rage th oe Fae Pine: an h 12 and = count ro 008s for 980, "Cae ae St. Re , 4 ars. H her a ein od of Ca ~ m. ATT IN Fore 4A M eepsa nn 3 rew a se AN prizes: ge dan } garde’ igh 3 yea by ry. Bo ¥-.—ddwe ‘deliv - ona brit “peach Mar- funeral at 2p. ake anso Fune ged 21 and efeld), arl and END G EV " st | PIN ichiga e: idea iapeemate CERS, ents. ane. | — eh wages; rs; widow ¥ x | av dver 7 lary: § ory arn . an ¢ ) bou ‘al Fri eto V ors, 8) rom Thu e, F om tha. ear ther ancin cadia . Bu Ss .| de diamond’ Satara Sidt coral ) men on ATTE m™>. day OMAN nts ag a good ris. | Boys references. se aa Fe’) : pt ag ces are lla Jas . Cla Vv y. Aoell tk - se fmt AP rors | ae Phe sw. ; | See. ae en a adie ONT PR . a; La een 14 srna! and I r n cit fc a na nesda Danct now LAL at. o! ph or two Loy Bus 5 yea Wa yeh per (c) ' pers Mor bees am ser Vo nt 80 0 P easda Ma FFICE Seiiaitia tintin OPO c fa ett 4th ry Uv. 8. wmar. ee (c) rece rch 21 DE SALS car: ke eon ¢, or nd M Engi or- ve at. est a ning. turday av: fi ExS—W nt 1} lored - be | =17 years ann Mfg. - ex please cones n and on Hiv “a roth (ne Joh cdwa ril See Wr elad akan POC on Be arket ana =) Preis 8 ee y| LAU rat-class, ants sh ve BOY ron "eH ates thet Ladies + gp oe gay © Ment), _— ve 16, | me Apr: at the denied pre POCKETBOOK— Loni Mefontaine or in. be- | P DET chee a dance AUN DRERS-—Bit. by | col : ‘Lisgte Be ioe. Po ces: 80 ‘week a “ DErecrivas ry °. - ri (N.C. 6. Funer sig age ), undo plimer, re Abe a8 he office of” th propowals ten. fix arent s00K— Lowi, 1 hk es M and ETECTIVE- ECTIVE a we by = eee HOY— 1. Post-Di 2}0_ week, a ahamber n? pa ffom eral T of & our phie | halt: ~ton oo —, wae Se te Gs—I 725. Minnesots ower arket eon —Expe S ,UNDSAee = ing by | —* —For o Dispat work © ee - han fam! hursd month dear ra agg a three-au for until oes MB Pte sat 4 tw nesota car, con ‘Grove. re. mies av. Cal S—-Sit.. ne: a gotten Rak office ee n air — th r? str ly ay is ema | fee on. ane th ‘amarante 10 © ng | De ween .: BS ot EXOFFICER pense aa B eee LAU | aft woe y oY— 7. Sesies. ico. work. Ap fies. Be tery, eet, t residen at nd fr y be = mo ree-to er-ton, 110, o'clock ma Imar vearah “an x _— gol 34. ROPFICE 1. Fores die, Pry rad e feu ND cad gtter tt “30 aad cefer- fy er i«s.. 2600 , om New aes m.. ginning time réered yoy ton gasoline a 1 Tp mois RING— Lost and Taylor are wedding i tra ing 4 does "shad st_iserW ro oe hg in- LAU ite ban of a Phase Haron 7 wits Tina ehe estre ol & Jul time ant of suppli anton ne-i be rida t. on : Hbe ring D A oan svat week. ' mon ; ay D. Tere age. good —. : = Comse- tion ct Bee BO lies a eee teed ee ir roman RE Dan *36 (ay | eal iront sod. - wishes son, | Tons Barn i ages. * 4a) | me Wesco nicely co. 9 seen LU r Ac 5. BURLESON, Petnaster-General, yer LLA— Kk, pearl . Cabany. $43 $62, ‘ ie

Page 15

use and d mily; wags iv experienc ‘oleman, beginner; ) had clerical ‘sires positioy work, Box. G2 i like man mana > best of re is patch. — ig room, W -Apply at or mn" 1 Chouteau io — tXxXperien Aen {-class, Locust... - Yirst-c oe Olive. ee . | at } ho can. lakes nece our, ) TENANTS: F WHAT Will GIVE Your Wife ADDED Prestige? — N. Young, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS~—SsT. OSB BEST HOUSE AND HOME RREREELERS To OWN a HOME of her own! if you are “from Missouri” The Real Estate agents. advertising in these pages daily and Sunday will SHOW YOU H ELP WANTEDP—MEN, o has had experience in HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS DISHWASHER— White steward, Sanenans Hotel, waske Apply {ce yenis to ik, te grind and file small Rage ee aga ply — in he ‘mer acy years of age, to assist anent —_—. Appt a i experience not child “to care a. Mh. at 2024 Wash DRIV — > ust lrave vl ER Teun man to drive — delivers DRIVER. —For 3- — wagon. DRIV a owen pay; DRIVER or —— wagon; 406 N. 24 spo ER—Y oung man ; $50 cash bond senetred. Box - BOYE—With | or tenmnakere. 819 Was ington, 4t (c4 DRIV ER—Experienced or inexperienced once; must come very well recommended ; union wages. m DRIVERS—And helpers. ply ST. LOUIS TRANSFER CO., Broadway and Chouteau. DRIVERS—And helpers. A ply COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. STABLES, 12th and Spruce. DRIVERS—ST. LOUIS TRANS- FER CO. STABLES, way and Chouteau Av., Second and Carr Sts. oa eat ieee or assistant. Box OYS—16 years of age or older, for office should have at least eighth grade ; good opportunity a. ev. The Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. i BOY—Bright, alert boy, about 14. for oe torial department-of Post-Dispatch: no ex- ence necessary, but must good ey for right my poly 32d ‘floor. Post-Disnatc —For messenger and eHeal Sask: engineering department: eation essential: Pply read u. today, opportunity for ad- vancement good; apply in own handwrit- ing: + gag REY. schooling, vae. and refer- x BOYS—16 and over, for light greene work. M., 2024 Washington | DRU: nd pin framee: hy Trunk Rose Hill Pharma- THE EMERSON ELEC- UG CLERK—Junior. 5901 Maple Lite: exnec ny” ar, — tee ae-qnemeneeputiaeiiii a Schertz Feat ‘ ( aker; 2. . MFG. CO. DRL G CLERK— Young man; help — wnaad tain; best references. _ B | DRUG CLERK—Four or five years’ experi Food J junior drug clerk. Pine. ES, Eeeadsray and Morgan. BOYS WANTED ST. LOUIS SARs AND BOX Co., WANTED—BOYS DRUG CLERK— Registered or ca ips Pharmacy, Kirkwood. a ATOR BOY—Colored. feld’s, 610 Washington. ELEVATOR wiaccare wide Mr. Rutledge 901 M PLEVATOR BOY—Vanol as ENGINEER—Licensed ; F-13830, Post-Dispatch. About 16 years old, to assist machinist in day work, Ee tc ENGINEER—To operate stationary excellent opportunity to learn = Apply Brooklyn st. elevators, No. 12 B st. machinist: s trade. No Saperienge wacom Box F NOS, try ; aoe oa esteem imes a week b 4464 Oakland. ENGINEER—lIAcensed; rs ° ing. pesty machine hes. ‘King's highway and McRee (c BOYS—16 years or over, helpers; salary $12 per week. . Weyman, NAFZIGER ERRAND BO pOYS—Chas. A. Drach Electrotype ERRAND cae iieced must be willing co h ers and help- { Co., 16th and _ BAKING CO., Sarah and Cook. rk. Apply Doisc +oman Garment Co. 1019 Washington. FINISHERS — Bx erienced, for furniture face - call morning. 21st guarantee. §$T» LOUIS BASKET AND tg Co., 24 RON, : 208 Pierce Bidg. (cb) LINOTYPE OPERATORS—Steady *work = first-class men; wages $5.50 to $6. Apply MEN—Two; experienced office ; must be good at figures. jross Typesetting €o., 3d and Soll y (c6) LUMBER HANDLERS—Thomas E. Powe Sikia Ber “Tight tbr work in shop. —To work on aie in ma- . Main SALESMAN—Furniture ; expe- rienced preferred. RHODES- BURFORD, 414 N. rates PORTERS \ | Experienced grocer house. YOUNG MAN—To cut pa shi ping — . ae printin pg ag my Co., YOUN NG wa Who can hand se Lumber Co., 24 Branch st. ce) Kalb. LUMBER PILERS—St. Louis Lumber Co., ply 2800 De and Barton ‘at MEN LUMBER LOADERS — Experienced: good _ wages. 4400 Gravois. (c5) NECESSARY; LUMBER P1ILERS—And laborers, Apply 143 | ; INT OFFICE. Carroll. (eld) | OX PRESS. SECOND FLOOR, tWEwtiern MACHINIST —With lathe experience. 944 AND CLAR Oe Nn st, c ' . . CH MEN—Forge machine, heaters, 3600 N. HALL °;| hammersmiths MACHINE NAILERS. | SAWYERS AND ST LOUIS CAR CO., MACHINE HAND--FOR MATCHER MaA- CRINE, _ BOECKELER LUMBER co. MACHINE HANDS—APPLY ALT BOX CO.. 174 CARROLI.. (cs) | Broadway. ND YOUNG MEN FOR BX. on ‘rovers bags in trunk ciceeey,, GLK L-—H ouse oo Lamaeit room girl. NING-SCHLAPP GROCER CoO., pre dh -RESS SERVICE; NO_ EXPERIENCE ae DY WO = rT) | 801 Spruce st. nae oo et for POT WASHER $40 and : work Houser h Planter Hotel kite We want at once for mene mere trained Saleamen, at least 25 years of take charge of our store iscationss advertised, a large corporation, Greeley "Printery. 15th -_ board only. Apply Leo” hen, amd oo 6 CSSSCCSC COST S|: e. well known and doing splendid PRESSF EEDER—For sale, A. CC layton, 211 Locust. (ce) can make weer: and helpers. PRESSFEEDER— Who pit ae Box and Label Co., ; EEDERS— Cylinder. 502 Calumet 4 (c © OSG SHSHHHHSH DH SS SALESMEN—Hear the we ther ‘Trades Bide. GIRLS—To pack and cakes: ng nee to start. Union Biscuit Co., etn FACTORY HANDS MACHINiISTS—Apply Corn Products Refin- 3 ©66 SSS OOOO OSH g © MEN—Able bodied. ply CHASE BAG CO., 18 ing Co., 19th and railroad tracks, Granite City, Ill. ; (c4) MACHINE HAND—For shaper and other ® machines. Planing mill, Broadway and Monroe. (c) MACHINIST—Mechanic; must be first- class and have $1500 in cash to invest $ © © © © © ©6666 ® ® ©®O OOO OO OOOO OOD MEN—To handle baggage and U.S. mail. baggage room, UNIO N STATION, 7 A. in paying business. Apply 901 Chemical Bldg... between 12 and 2 oeln ck. (c) MACHINISTS-—Six allround, 4 daremakers, 2 modelers and several mechanics; good on experimental work; steady positions: good conditions and best class of work; only & good men need apply. Call or write. we Machine Works. 1911 N. 12th st s3) MAINTENANCE MAN—For a. c. and * Cc. motor. Box 357, Poet-Dispatch. (c) MAN—Colored, for hotel work. Aberdeen __ Hotel. 1534 Market st. (a) MAN—Past 40, t do aeeere. | warags Zollinger 1S OOO OOOSSSHSHOOHD PRESS PEEDER—One who is Steady and tor wttjed we woman for "Kian GIRLS ror lirht factory work.. I floor, Trades Bide. at ‘eS our ankemaiek and you male or female. whether now gta for veneer factory; every Saturday. i VENEER PACKAGE CO., 601 S. Newstead. (c76) PRESS ANN apable of handling Miehle pony and platen presses and who can as- sist in other work around combination news- paper and job office doing high-grade book weekly, and after the items’ if a feel that you'd like to join us even GIRLS—Over 16, to learn to feed Shoe Co., Glasgow and job printing: when you can report tn first letter: cleanest and prettiest town The Grenada Sentinel, State salary expected and 503 Wainwright Bldg. Rei gag Heoeeereseoe glitch ifinaacdhg: GIRL — White to oe. with we . S$ OSSOOSSHOOD SALESMEN: We : are extending our business throughout the United States, and require clean-cut pro- PoneH ST NDOT Ana SHOEWORKERS _ GIRLS Must be 16 years oe. Steel and. vores FANCY al See fitting re room. asive you e Jefferson and S8t. young Americans in our selling force, th in stores and in the field, and in execu- if you have at least -And bosare: Fast St. Louis ash- be Falling pebrings, TIL: Louis 264 Arcade ee education, and some experi salesman, we — aesure an opportunity to and advancement to; FOREMAN Fer weltroom, men’s work; rien salary to first-class man who under- & machines and can get re- GIRLS rk. > ight, oo oo ees vasiene drank and th a ‘jean oe ADOIy work; S Auto- | ty and quantity of work. See executive position - drawing account againet room 404 Jefferson Hotel, 168, P.- ert years —y Furniture €o., 3917 Fairfa MAN—To do heavy work; er: ~% MEN—Y oung, or women, to as- sist chemists in laboratory of work: references. 9 Portland , large ; : MAN- a Rouaqwets and gardening. 4643 ; or Lindell school or equivalent education se hears re | > “ MAN For heavy work, Apply 2d an required sition; good pay. Box K-408, P.-D.(c5) MAN--Reliable colored, on Fiat gy gaat yard Pp Ashley ) MAN—Young, about 18, to help/in mest Apply 1800 S. 2d st. market. 516 Hickory. or any ne tomorrow Qu TARRYME LER — White or “golored: $3. 25 per HAND PUL L ‘LERS—c. Sr w Eyermann Construc- a Sit Laces year around. SCCSHSESSECHOT Sy Gi iRLe— To grade { QUAR! RY MEN—At quarry, Wall st. and | HEEL TRIMMER-~And breaster experienced by sminge Bd fine McKay Experienced shoe sales- ® tree otic. sae . 12th and North Market. LEV ELERS— And boys over merican Gentleman, men. Apply at once, Super- NUGENT & 2 $OOO6666065606 spy at aah in. bottles; AND MARKING— One who has had experience: Sot Roa 2 BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway °® packin OP ERATORS —n @| war. store. Athletic and Washington. GIRLS—16 to 24 MAN-—-Y oung, for general were in shipping department. Box F-180, Fost-Dispatch.(c3) MA N—Colored, to work in coal. vard: good wakes to willing worker. 12 Rankin av. (ce) MAN-—To learn suit-case making. Herkert _& Meisel Trunk Co.. 13th and Chestnut.(c) MAN—~—To do porter work and help tend bar. 2035 Market st. MAN—For suburban home; light work. Web- ster 417W. 498 Big Bend, ebster. (c) MAN-—To drive ice wagon; also stable man. 6704 Mane hester. (c4) MAN—Young, for general office work and collecting. Box _F-105, Post- Dispatch. (ec) MAN—Experieaced: apply at at American Car- pet Cleaning Co., 2821° Easton c) MAN—For short-order work; small bcm! rant: dav work, 3231 Easto MAN—Ywoung, with two or a years’ ex- perience in drug store. See Emig, 515 ours: MAN-—-For country place, for yard work, gardening, milking, poultry, etc.; good wages. Call 7183 Howard. (c) MAN—Young, for office work; steady po- sition, Hoyis & Rarick Clothing” be 606 N. Broadway. 3) MAN—Experienced installment furniture ‘Man; none. other. need ape yi good wages. Box G-154, Post-Dispatc ag ag: has had some Serres in dry- room in laundry or dyeing; apply at once. 1205 Gay: Gontral 4243. (c) MAN—To operate cream separators for milk station out of town. Apply Grafeman Dairy | @ Co,. 2101 Morgan st. (cA) » ~ weseee on ' RENARD LINO. LEUM & RUG CO., 1213 Locust. > OOOOH OOH8 REPAIR MAN-_-To nye furniture; SOSSSSSOSOSOSOSOS sve 4 > WANTED Men Between the necessary. Apply — a = Ksperien Bisdhne' a * ds. te Garment Co., : cane cce.es HELP W1 WTD.—MIS MISCELLANEOUS JOR Rhy FEEDER—Wyers Printing iti TRAVELING MANAGER .Wtd.—Lady ms Marshall 170R. Bowlin. OPERATOR. —On _ McKay heel a ae ma- and North Mark et. SEAT NAILER—Heeler on mode! B machine: bottom stainer, edge inker. as- semblers and boys or girls to feed heeler. McElroy- Sioan 8S Shoe 10e Co., 21st and Lucas. SHOE WORKERS—Two. good Niggerhead op- erators and oe on women’s high- MAKER— Experienced. miliar with Acme American Bridge eo — soe © @ > we bows Ss. Vv hdewenie years ber week Sale { HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS TT ag FF meng ys ponmen. g00d Mr. quette Cloak and. "suit x Ages of 18 and 35 To learn telephone switch- SANDER HAND—C Sarr-Trombley Mt | arta boys to SiR, to aie, ad furn kens Amerivent Gentleman > ® ~~ ~ SANDER as 7 leet Furniture — board installation. SBT ER ctrican Good opportunity for rapid GTRIS— With or F withou voy tem SAW =, Crosscut and rip; Apply Columbia Box iL 'TERATION HAND—Cloak and suit = st. -STITCHERS—On . F. C. Church Shoe oo BAW) HRS —Cromcut and rip; BAKER-—On pies ie rolls. Apply Columbia 8—To . plain — a Aen ts oe x for we weighing. - Maliinckrody ¢ oaktulRtet tans Broadway and | seams ee TRIMMING CUTTER- gy edge on wom- No Experience Necessary We teach you at our expense with full pay while learning. Western Electric Training School for ee ROOM WOM mi —Colored; ~ 21% © no 0 al SCALE REPATRERS— And bullders. SSCEOSECCCOEOSES 2 SHEET IRON : WORKERS stitcher, and fancy atitcher. RUNDLE WRA PPER—1030 Victor st. BUTTONHOLE MAKER-Girl ats. 06 Pontiac Bidg., T MAKER—Or “who has. had sufficient expe- rience to take charge of small caramel department at once. A. J. WALTER FACTORY, 3d and Walnut. and Pome vee A for mites room. L Locu “CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS © oa ON ee ** ‘adica, oT 560 a day Fios Studio, 500 N. Ee) SOL en Men oo) +28 t Sees e SOLICITORS— Publisher week to men, average 5 orders per day, on monthly payment magazine clubs: see our. fast- ones combinations, 3000300000000 SEE 803 Lucas Av. © OOOO OOOOH OOS MAN—Young, to learn the laundry busi- ness. The Thrift Collar Laundry, Hs 49 MEN-—Helpers ot 4th oa H tlevig MEN WANETD $3.60 to $4.¢5 Per Olive st MAN-—Young, learn gents’ furnishing business. sass is Stores Co., 7th and Chestnut sts. (c) MAN—Experienced in writing sign cards; re- tail araee. S. S. Kresge Co., 504 bececuigr 5 ton ay c to do collecting; salary and commission. 456 N.. Boyle. (ec) ae SE ge colored; steady position; one ho has worked around | gessnanied prereeres apply at once. 1205 Gay MAN—White, for work “ paper stock =. partment. Con FP. Curran Ptg. Co., wn and Walnut. MAN-—To drive milk wagon; salary a commissions; $75 to $100 per month; bond required; state where last employed. Box 16-39, Post-Dispatch. (c+) MAN— oO years of age, of genteel appear- ance, for delivery work; small salary; cail between 12 and or 4:30 and 5. Engraving Co., 804 Pine. (e) MAN-—Allround, handy. who is willing to do porter work; state where you have worked and wages wanted for all-year job. Box G- 35, Post-Dispatch. MAN—25 to 40 years old, for dipping room work; one accustomed to working with Colfax 1176 or apply Dazey Churn and Mfg. Co., Warne and Carter. (cS) MAN—yYoung; for repair work om electric cleaners and ee machines: must have m.; good salary to, ri a DAR. Remmert at Seventh and St. Ch Scr er ccricoaed oe take charge of = ber department in wholesale shoe house; write full particulars, with names of pres- ent and ast on orere: also references. Box E-172, Post-Dispat ch. (c) previous experience not necessary, but ap- va GIRLS TO SEW — CASHIER—And bookkee Apply L. Kahn __& Sons, 5862 De istegcnded EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES TRADE SCHOOLS SERVICE examination in St. soon; men and women desiring Government RIVETERS STEADY WORK INSLEY CHAMBERMAIDS— Experienced Apply Than aaa ERM AID—Bxperienced Apply Housekeeper Buek- King’s highway and bah = ° :| @ co) @ ® © © @ ® @) ¢ @|' ® © in wholesale irae customs, stenographers; ood wages and hours. Apply I CH ep BS work t , service examiner), 342 Kenois Bldg., u COAT OPERATORS—To make one ciasa Remains ° ® TUCK POINTER—Apply 4550 8. et 4268 Von Versen. sary; state experience, wa TYPESETTER—And printer, HOt rates fe 4% housework ; Box E-161, P.-D. (c83) BB. or Sage shop; must be re PICEA PONE OPERATORS Two Louis Rien” Construction : LA BOR ERS—Wh ite MEAT CUTTER—Call 615 Hamilton. (c) | PAPER CLEANERS—Cal! fictot ba es Veener Sawyers Wanted MEN—To shove 5 *. von 4 l. Apply 3915 Russell av., 8 PAPER HANGERS—2307 Sidney. a. mm. 5i8 ISH wail iat tix Mecsen ak col aweerries couple -, river steamer; Higalanés Fire Clay Co: , Berthold Se LABORERS—White or colored: $2. MEN OD BOYS—Menkel Box. Co., Folsdm nd Lawrence (c8) ST. LOUIS BASKET aa BOX CO., DRESSMAKERS PAPER Pan laa att leit months’ ioek. (c Ph ade Grand and Hickory, Eyermann Const. GEN—Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1200 Park (c8) Why Should ea ) SAPER HANGWRS— steeds work and good 2927 Washington. WAGON BOY— —Apply Monarin Saunary. i HORERET To work Alex. Kilpatrick & Sons Foundry Co, ORERS— For concrete: Natural Bridge; $2.75 per -day. ~ ree uired. CRATE “SAILERE— MEN—Handy with tools. 1721 N. Broadway. PAPER HANGERS—Apply ek sama ) Landlords and WAGON HELPERS—1310 Spruce. dresses ° pre machines. FISEMAN BROS... 315 WAGON MAKER—F'rst-class. WEN—Or young men to sell n trains: et HANGERS—And Apply 162% Clatk av ~ Agents Be WAITER —For “American Restaurant, “T414 _Ms rket. MEN—Good. PEL for F eemevinne work. A FAPER "HANGERS 123 ply 412 Security Bld (eb) wi Without Tenants work: anal ~— DISHWASHER— Woman. Marquette Hote CLEANERS — Experienced, 18th and Waaehington PA BORERE— —White or colored; day; meaty every night. . awn : etendy peas riger _ 9th at. * MEN—For ‘warehouse cn Apply Howe — “HANGERS—F, Bros. Leather Co., 1221 Gratiot. eee ae te They should NOT, be- | eCopetine ne Mann Cleaning Co., 514 cause a sure and steady WALL PAPER CLEANERS — —Five. EXAMINERS — Experienced op house Ficeses. ; steady Si Wiidman ar (net See age tig Co., Levee MEN—To work. at night. Thomsen feo PAPER HANGERS—W0 = gens e wor ring too 3002 N. Mill, 1700 8S. Vandeventer. JUTTERS— Wholesale clothing. |} Apply CURLER CLOTHING |= M EN— Wagon woodworkers * ame bah oe 5 Schuster’s, 1627 Was c3) | PAPER RU LER— Experienced, Gown lining: weg A mage cion : good sala Pr. ia MEN—Three. to wors on .—or es — Paner (08) : pas ng PAP ER “STOCK ou *TTERS—Apply Buschart ' sare White aa" colored: good wages: Saturday ~ CO... ie he ntan ff. ‘ ac ae LEAD co. | MEN—-Tending motors, with a. ¢. texperti- income from realty is assured landlords and WALL, raren GLBANERS— Steady y: fast cleaners can make b . work. EXA MINBRS— Es HOU USGI RI Fer ann eeee, at who use the Marquette Coal and Post-Dispatch WALL PAPER GLEANERS—Steady ork: must be experienced; good pay. 1c | "Seer a5 tanta to qantas : ts 1/7 Pecos : agents. 22 s. 18th st. ‘*‘ WANT’? eolumns SUFFICIENTLY. EXAMINERS ence. Box F'-342. Post -Dispatch. (ce) N SHIRT WAIBTS I N NEw LANT. “OPPORTUNT ¥ FOR RIGHT PARTY. 1. es LABORERS — ME Two, energetic. receiving and and to Corbitt yy Co.. PAPER CLEANERS—44 day, I ie Expertenced examiners; Grand and ‘gees (oa! o EGTRL For For ponerel Rosary PASTE oe rere : &e If you have residential i i Beare run elevator. A 1230 N. Main ‘ef i Apply: “2000 De Kalb. ROX N-361, INTIAL ace MEN—Young. colored, 18 to 30 —T] at ya age. Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, 2115 SHOTGSRA SHER sen (c) LIVERY BOYS—315 N. Main. Locust. LABORERS—Apply ST. LOUIS COOPERAGE CO., Main and MEN—Young, and boya. for light sheet : metal factory worx; call. 1949 8. Van- PHOTOGRAPH a deventer. ’ HWASHER-—Man. uette. . Hotel, Marq poy YHOU 50 atk Was for wages. cali. : - : ae. | a 'aBGl RL- Good girl for (o@) nood w i Bay | bet Piet women. or. PASTE ROY.To he m. WASHiON Sheol which wilt ret i Ww flats, houses or busi- ness locations, retail or n, roo Sieters § pack Asie FINISHERS— On shirts: MEN—At Yarbola Pipe Line camps. Apply bor Rureau; pipe liners, $3.50 per | PORTER--3570 Olive. day: laborers, 88 per day. (e8) PORTER--Saloon. DisHWaAsHERS— ~ _ 18th and Washi ad : WASHER — 8h een Restaurant, u . ae GOOD SALARY: : bmeiatelon WITH REreR ae ys Yada siete ramnised tah houses or lofts, they all nm; permanent ee be available for ma Wis Franklin av aa 1 a oT RANERS— -Steady must be experienced; good pay. dependable tenants if LABORERS — For warehouse work; ask for Maylon, ‘ST. LOUIS ‘COLD STORAGE & RE. FRIGERATOR CO., Lewis and Board and room inctuded. =o “chet. A Bros. cee MEN—Young men and boys, at 2009 Eugenia : ae or colored: ASHER—At once: Monarch you use the ‘‘wants’’ SUFFICIENTLY. “a ee or eoiered. Call ~~ 819 . P ( ‘a teas abalat laundry. et.; several good runs on the aie Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas. 1} BO! —— =. - astid tn ee — per an our or ay wor The Berger Mate 16 8. 10th st. " GIRL—At ‘Creat Candy Shop. | at Sao GIRLS —Te learn bookbinding. GIRL-—For bakery: 1 GIRLS—To work 7 white. Apply Frisco “Hos- Laclede. (cB) The same means—the use of these ‘‘ Wants’’ alti Waice ; ; | Hot ‘SEGIRI-—Ge References required. “TP Fark Sa aT RTER—In drug store; references. Box -27, Post-Dispatch. TSMAN—Meenanical im- MEN—For pipe machine and shop work. LABORERS—For aight work. |n pp REFRIGERATOR man with experience in lemical apparatus designer pre- sd; state age, experience in il and references. Box F-97, references. _ Box_ E-181, Post- Dispatch. (ec) MEN—To jearn molding trade. Can make yi | PORTER. “Apply Buschart to $6 a'day plage werk, saad e St. t. : - t) Malleable. Casting Co. ad Broadway: | POR? R—Colored: $10 week. i De —~-js effectual PORTER—Colored. Stratford Hotei. Superintendent, B. NUGENT & RL Fe A ply pipe shop, Crane Co., 16th and ‘Wal. = meen cer ee ee me _ GIRLS—To oan eu work: oi week, ol ww x BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway and private homes and Mg th references. mewes rooming houses. (e4) | PORTER—Colored, Coffin Co., 2000 Ho ‘adit Ri, i wars hem! al i MEN—Bohemians, sever strong, intelli PORTER— Apply Hub Furniture Co., ent men, not over 40; good pay: state i | Washington. Experienced: steady job: chance for ‘adv ancement. WOOD WORK ERS—10, and Collins. Ve W.- Co., 3900 atti Newt to recall with ee a : . ce "i ie 7 CMR BB A itt FS NPM LES EPP. ADEA Rortig DD Ade NE Senge mate . * —— - i y ca eh nee . - ee - eaten OBR ead aan > eal ORR ohogy GS Foxit, SRS IS 22 feel snediaeai te smd) ry colnet eal

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at ak y on. ee pets x re aes cS eet ea sr meta, Se eS ae 5 “4 PRET > ae he NAPE Rao, , : as we! AS ate ae 4 al of wie ce bra “ ? : ; Nat cas: 5 ~ ee. ASS ea) ete oe EE 3 & ros > ae + eS x ah Soh. ae é: ue * we e Se ¥ ee - aes Rea £ Z nite 2 Pern ad rons emg ae Pie Ae ee PD. (e4 6 Bui tatu tatte DELMAR B35 arune | pear amplovel’ primes family, Ta | -satmacer oiher amprore: | Be Mes, hardwood floors, "fur eet en eee ee Sg A wi, immediate a3, |S NGAL 20006 5 front: ‘ vat) ia Tent a Es board TON Oe, e famil wit h 1d st es: prov e- h estminste nfurnished rs, fu ped for irrigati ge and st of lawn nv enient OO ain Ge fos) Oo 49 OW OO ‘© Oo aXe > oneal aia mena FR Ls, y; ref- Qres; of.en, stenear hel 13 ee r- 1! and ion; d table F and fi OOO ©) 65 C DODO O hot water; - Saas WASHINGTON BL. OES tt . = ASHI eax “aa NORTH (SO) 5038 ere: ee ) Revcemny = bathe 00 agg here re the place for mses ot garden IF nosis titeb, te21s) Oo water heat, copp iy DARTAIN M JOO OO x *XeXey, AIN, 4 savenionte; con class. or ge 355 ith nace, 4744 pattaihephcshidiiibidbasssaiachtage sane ene | ee 8, hardwood WM. R. sae gre Fo lhara igh- | @ do BXOXEXOXONOXAXS IONS ©) ractive per 6r S—Mod YOO O00 ai. — poe asertaen, Yo creed A ? fa pro n't OO® and gutte oome e O° ae ae ir saath es nce: rea. | WAS sina” SES ectae (8) HACKMANN Fe Five . reo RS owe: recone Me rooms, two bath: 1 FARIB Solna: beention pert sell DOO | & subs rs, ¢ rece rm WE - aie £ ms, me pls ere Moe lg RR aay F fawnmagse +> pe ocation | @ y we or trad : tanti oppe ptio an¢ re. ILTON. month -floor h a HINGTON 30 eh: with BELI R. EB. bath, =e ter do A d floo aths SU oom 10 ar RE ‘10n | (@) E. H. bot e “RO al; l r secre n hal e . ae. rooms. 3 lovel ——— Hl ph ceeping jent. rooms: 4936—S t- |... gas, Ww 1722—5 Che BRee J te ardwood a. 2 We rteas 00 sacaan SeataRn Sota ‘@) 317 PIER mone r 366. BAU 0, cop un po oa i! nel e rive furni — one WASH locatio econd-floo yard, garden’ Ph ge te stnut. (c3 Julian, ne 7 Kembla floors, 8, HOU OPERTY stnut_st. Title R, E. C ™ OOO M-HAU per wees rch; hot- & Pike . DIAMON ers: refe vate po shed house. y INGTO n and tab r front en or ’ se rat lighted Cc ) 433 heat, fi 1ooms, ‘oO “se eee ga- Gh S&—For FUR Guara oO. (‘exexexexe) ~ USCH + her stri ae ~ + a 2 ‘ T, 1008 wus =F rch, 24 Suee- | Fea! pom; § N Bu, le exc CA chicken e laund rooms, 1 West ixtures ® baths, steam 00 ck ip h rent, M NISHE . nty Bia OO000 ULTE ps; = tery , Ge sygeee os wane ee 4947 2. RTER a” Tyler 250% : West Pine, (13 ' rooms FRE sp pletely furnishe t. May i. 6 D = &. utr DOOS RR. E . ae . ne for Mgee Agente rooms onth. WAS h ‘wind —Lar G conveni. 4123-—3 er 2597 W. 4232 West IF je, 13 “rooms, 2 ‘bai furnace enished: mo MET awe Msg = See OOOO 7m co. . 5 f ren stea HIN( OWS; ge fro Cc nient rooms; W. est Pine, are s, 2 baths, 80 00 | B° . sereen p mode sco sta ebst F (iigsit 0.0.0.0 24 a Bea mh E, 431 other aan rent in m heat, room: 3TON B , twin b nt OTE B to two 8; good (c82) 56 furnac ne, [. eaneae aths, ai ultry spa on porch rn conve tion: co er ARMS : igiebethe diet 4 O000 07 N. B ~ * a for h 1—Two c +R Rae ine: fre continu I, 4950-— wit bath, RILLIAN parks; $11 conditio 5611 Cabann: fixtures rooms, 2 baths. 7 mncothason wil ts large. Karage niences: new FARM WANT — ODOC O w tastes D i BrHOR, ousekeepi onnectin jaa |S on hot Newly 3} | JO8._T. gas; $17 TE, 6829A— wrt einer Cabanne, 10 rooms, ba ie oe responsible ly ag pot hei garden and 2S ee ED ai ciibetid ae DOOS AY. ).. wed el ce or Gieneaen SHING water; h ss G POWE 9A—5 gn; | 5909 Caba ne. 10 rooms, bath, sté : ing a al on ag ho Phe ig aly» and | FARM Schl sha haart aoa aap aM ea Senter COCO0 #s leepi ms, fur south TON B ° ome ed ARFIE RS. 212 roo “abanne ae ath, st ses 75 00 or Ww ther part - no obi ths or Pes and FARM enske res: ow ee ay ur oH =z OOO00O .. ening ng; pho = board rooms; L., 3964— cook- * Ganeer vad 5S4 Wain ms; 425 wa ter hea 10 ‘in wae” eam ebster G rticulars ect ion t longer to pro Wrd. po ee n, 6419 ner to furn a3 hts sipiees eo fa . —_ @Le,elere -* 2k : a fiekt bot pemesees ST ee eenee: ne | WARHINGTO! ranming mT wo connecting GARFIELD. bath: $17. canon fies Bldg _ West Pine! hardwood bath, hg- 3 © SU JBURBAN 2 Trust Co Webster S52” Forest 050 on i A are ie 803 é TE aceon 8 econ penioneah: tear Gith haneh: aoeth ; other rooms: aon fixt BSSSA—4 oor, five pn lata rooms, 2. baths, 7 N PR TO ARM Wid ¢ outa Comair a dedi ieee pp tamer a furnished room water! Feasonabie, ‘715 —Desirabie ttcecon eee rene. nell a eile ii Fai bank A paths, House Wea —T SanTy canvas | Wid.—For cash, $0 or 10 Versee fi preweniliiailicereacne na re | Gok 5 ot wate —lLar nvenie ms _ PIN le eonti room ] IE oO , ea ing n "ersen 3... bath bom oe ee , arden; —-10O Tre _WANTED — J. wT av. = A iG LO st vs } ; r, elect ze front; NCES. __room foo BE BL nuous h Ss ower fla 3806—St itle Gua 5181 —" fixtur: 13 rooms, eter She 70 00 ticulars. convente nt, in co lcishouaie 0 acres; = Nit SA NN-SP ANS a 1 Fe a a ERSO ric ligh south iad —_ : ith board 4142 ot MARCI t: hot-wa rictly _m r. Bldg. on Vers SFO 6 6a 8, bath. ix. 65 00 0 SA a _ Box: .E- -1 nt to c ‘ar: unty; fru er, 6419. must it igadtt |i Ati FE INV ACKI MADE ? a ce this a : N, 450 t, tele eX- _ ta Large (5) | @ JS AN ter hea odern 4645 Gartl Trcperes > coneee bee . fur- 78,’ Pos write it and FARM Brad- | -—— UID Abdi et: =n ESTOR 4ER Withigs pia 4 7 sele at oe phon ndell 1998 Ww sout nd 4 D ST 5-roo 5G ixtur jeune. bath 4 FO tDis full Ss (80 HT so RE Baste fess worth thik. on ct _apar floo e. | -— ROO LU hern | £004 room flats: FER m om EY gg pe a PS ei vag R cOLc patch. par- | CHIC FOR ) asic ieee ai F MO cAL 3 Rew: thi . : ERSO: tment: (7) ____ROOMS WANTED. x ne = " 3 ME . : ra » bath . ues LORI ne ic6 aga | SAL BUN sense ' iat F : NEY ES re far rolls s “ “ette: re N, 423 kitch east ROOM WANT one rents aths: d AND—N M res, fa sey, prin #5 BEA ED Pp __1c®) water, YARDS E GAL et « 63 a TATE : oo rolls, 2nd ey peterences. i od room i ‘aad 1” heesinn, coon ED. NATU ier rene a ae vated and -in ERCANTILE. Ti a ie EAUMONT, 6 EOPLE | peng’ raltwas’ te S— 2% act OWS A "ae 2 CHE co. lire aint eg E N room leges, CV eping roo Two or URAL st 1289. d $14 and in eee ae TRU sete ee ce, E eaumont . eis N N TORE big m ilway t t trees, * ac ND co RAI MENS iby tae i RN STNUT = GA a ¥ se; ‘ a su 4938— my kitchen- cle: Sou ms, 8 three c room fi BRIDG and $15 Ei ST. x3... arian: “we * 40 . Walk » = Foon —3 room G-142 arket,; own, 65 neuba . Pe a ti ! = - f 4 __(e80) Bs rroundi Pleas en- Roc th Side. pace in onnectin yard; , rst: h a E, 5107 { he 4 ghth and Agt., 00 Ww er, 612. 18; wat 8; tet 42, Pos $5 do mi} e tor pri spring NO . OTTAGES — ye By “i 3 ) uD: ” ae =: Z =” 4m ngs; clea ant roo YM Wid. Rox F- arage , g house ST , porches: Beste Pais gp te c3) ROAR, 4 : alcov 521 N.—N light roo, all | ROO gO: YOUNK rooms:, b furnished (4) | ST. pen $17. Ae yee! 4 roo — Phone ted; rent screens; | I FE x ee ee acres, 1 1th s8t., Se REILL erest; ope $26 per | .,.© *6105 P : cTee up: Laicove oom; icely f able. lj oh M Wtd ee. ligh fi LOUIS, . eereens; > 6 hae ne owner, $30: oper | Soli a S.A ar dt ba to Comme ee ae FL Y R.& " for in S0x180. ro LYMO iam vee AC a AGE just lik ——— 3 00d; ni .—Unfur oo wise ee : xtures, w 1457A-14 3; fine | —— nil Grand doz. Solid TE ouse, 1 chinery st of good Ashiey, I ATS, A I. CO., 728 ; Ay will brick; UTH,. “— watch nished; 32, PD eee ater, attic, SpA 3 (c4 ement: ooms: | 7 | coun agate, 1} all fen g00d we sheds 4.960. il.: im- FLATS aaa Fone _VHAU by ha bath, $3950 ‘2 - ace - ae mete a ront ro (4) ‘ M Wid. . ; near Fenn gate beat BF FIR Rot pad oe $s: good c rd; ceme Ore Oe iné on eae minimu pho ; small f d cross ern, li 4 » poul ree, : S, FOR E] LP. _ HEA for wood , ies ty ae om, — ST, . 8226R EET Batelco: onmnton : nt ee ree m $0¢c ne, e amil -fenc ving try MISC SAL “4lega TH. this: lo loors; ~) in r% -connecti 4831— with ki —_ + ay with Nice, b son car cs. YB $9 an 1437 R. CA EST on: $17 RE eer or mor. aa Ashle tc.: 6 y orchar ed: s0 springs; APAR ELLA E nt Ney w pri . sakes: — * AGE ne housek 2 com tch- ih by private hr . BLOM d ‘$10, -37A N (76) TES, Sesteomns AL E gh aN Re wens inserti . mil y has t ne-fou d: ru me w : TME SCELLANEOU 6 ew s 1006 ‘Chestnut. ens : nd Bl ee ple or you Pepa, cng AES 822 BE — ns 5566— ~ ST ons. kc ow rth ral r oven su NT—F prannagapcene l Ww - nee Me 4 aaa or 3648 roe pletely furnished fast reek ends ge ge ond BAN. 2ist ee Pa CO.. 907 i large | 2 farage: fine. 13 rooms: good LOFTIS BROS. & ATE CARDS LA i onto and a crown: Gareeie a 3-fami! Rink ao co Yew §-Room Home be be ranteed - # PAG suite: ousekee ults. (4) Box if pein Sunda and would sivinhamoat ve locatio opposit te s nice roo -hestnut DE GIV JENS. poarding } ho conditi “* diamonds CO. o vistas Sinsaltaiiieaiinigpdeiaiale price Meo from §S nois Ce markets, churche n; will tra well b M date ath, ha room AV. Saad © ult you. - * 4477—Two furni im were Y Gils. Post-Dii Bg Bg ok og O22 oo ms, bath, sec- Se aif mide eorn ann 140 Clans sath SB Tg IE in Bia na a eiral saltbenae: " a eonee tet tin well tu (76) rie convene ghee oma 5 eam-H S mocorase: 10° To stnut ‘AN sell COOS a a * Ay say Pay 80 ac r its RTY ear; 30-f eaiing No. tral 719 Ches ‘On a id ; ple 5430 eat UG. H lorv oms st. (@) erty or t (oXeXe) wn. N a month a sm res f R., oot | 471 a nt tn £ M—La Call Lind Olive. ramet He R ispatch es; Sout ctly priv desire | 5 Cab ed A _ GE and quick rad Xe | Mi ear farm and see all a or bs Rae cen ot, M 5 Ww ut st. beh e ;' lec- ” OOM h Sid are fa eg 5E36 C anne, 7 part ERI ING carage, ©) fellow er wih Py ti chi F g00d - h mount “Sa EES Ba “i est nae ular § e Sonat’, south ell S82. rand, Van li AND B e. Bo mily, ‘abanne.__ rooms, 2 ment DWEL + 819 C ‘1 than r prop- @) | and n’s bes markete, p¢ A hog ick SOUT estnut st DOSsess resid min id gua 150 Bell phone. are | Epos *(4) Finn. onde ge OARD W x G-38, | 5430 floors: $50 nS ne ° 5075 Cabann LIN 19 Chestnut. ° . EB. H. JU the other & Write ter'b eat counties of your FLAT—For H =, | ane toh May 1: 10 —_ F tA » i i Ty os ane ‘ frie sth * ~ e 4 ‘ a room ty? ants. ran- 4 ~ goons x. 0 he sed. — 4) | fly. ple and ekeeping _Wta.—OF | | = CHA -$75 00 = H e Y 3) | COT UTH Y SAV s; ele ex. | Sider 1; mod —+4- 4 Gel : ned. $3 N VE Dh apa wr uae As a ern, EL, 8 DY OWATIRIN “almost na Be = MBE = ouse f our TAGE INGS ctric fix- | = ern rodir uae ‘ Ce rooms RSEN, ; hot w ur- oo ere 127 Lo ATK tment; ot new: ont. = 9 room RLAIN == or ; Tow brick For B TRU x- | Soe car in intprov Cottage; os 4 at fels Bayvite: vr hou 3080— water, | DE uP eated roo cust; INS $07 int’ Le out- | = Sc coee BOS es = : a Wo N | Pos ow wee eee es way’ Exchange," ei emen apecial . % ic; . a e: Driv sek eepi Furnish ARLE ms, 75 100 _ clea 7 Int. orth $45. | = hea ce, hot he ee Co nde a Dispat oe seen — ee. ue cea} i Tte ier a ump ". 3 selections; | som Se ng oF sleeping: separate » housekeeping permi 744 Walt % om MAPLE, 58 raset hite Bide; |e beet oi oe ee = ie atea Ouniey Home? ion COTTAGE—For tn $3000." Box’ G-116 APARTMENT west =a electric "Tom “slat ee bia.” 18 Pall —=* : ; e , pa — B.. mi a sate =o s NNE, == |t u ec . 8. ioe - f iat u ate- * « anders. she Reiko e neeckee rate | WASH onnecting se Be oe Ov. FS ORs conrten ‘paca. Second i” == 416 eet age Egy ny = | pg yi so he 2 oe cola wajers I bath 6567 G-116, | expenses "$186 For sal POC STereee for t $5x130; ail’ ine root. héme. ts JOR ae 2 ee Phousekeeping Fees. nig g t taps iene | OPO eRE Bee nd floor: 6 room _ st LINDELL, rma, ban ngs bea Pa cimP*home, and save to Benton Saws" 3 siti sce elehy. ean oe 16 | expenses $1860;, om wale, 3033 Bari Eevin ce slate. sini gas Tore ae a nt 2 ae ms, $3.5 ights. win be Deli (55) B. O’ cant a b ard- | = n natio s., ba = |theh ice of ce. ce a tr to AGE— arshal ; te hot CAUI r lef reat 6 AV Of Cotas nts uM room L.. so— 50 ds, run ghtful 8 4 REILL May 1 ; eautit = ace, 8s ae th, ae | ve ouse he “his pro ade fo story For u 33X. erms. O and FIELD tu city $400, ING gr mn we; &3: bdo ee , Toe : -floor bce BL. — caternia floor | °@ curopean AMILTON er, elec- | lights do (44—Unf 123 Ci == 5907 JU ‘E, 9 ro w. floors 5 = Located will be of 12,500 and | k a yop of 4 Wisconsi (80) Five a NGALOW 8, 722 Ch brick r forth M N—SA oe ene . ASHIN ront Troon 4368—N ished. r | car_line. A pian: arn’ HOTE (e786) lights, uble roo urnished Chestn = LIAN, 9 oms, ba 50 00 == wood, an on the D about eq KOR made aseme rooms NM av.. 1- water - ercer six r FLAT. 5 estnut st nace: esidenc arket s CRIF 1S N m;: New ‘aba , milt L. . £a ms a ut. = ( : rm 7 RES ==} an nd very c ennv ual TE- give nt roo on r eat, ooms , 38 C s lar e. 7 t.: id ic sa TY 2 i Tientshea room. as 7 conveniences, ae VERNON. aan and kitchenette; electric = ornet om fur. «2 oe standpoint, nthe Deana ced, near Kiet COTT 7xGE- A give us your best 0 ,~ Sh aved alle: ee ‘tome porches, AV. ste cut fro nage, electric” reception mhe rg root oa = A ae ASHING cout® ai leis @ ~: sisshisieaitibihcitallalamemanathan waa) |e 6-roo Love ; electric | = & Z, == | Louis "© pie et tee ove > Sern. © _| ~ wired for elec O., 8 - {fn part. pays will r; lot etc.; gar ot- ‘EPHE} m $5000 ric hall, 4 tis with TON th eve nd ele RES (c82) ood; r m effi ely 3-r = 719 e =| ‘Th ounty, the most is, from ectric a or ele sale; 16 Ch A rt payme acce 88x1 75 gara . iEN- SAU to ight, fur- vaian per li P out lig BL.. 4 ry_ conv gant- ; CLI ORTS aeartinent. $42. an if thr a = Chest I 1 = | e hous Soe! denieahae bard Carond ctric; nice 2 estnut. | py G. BLA pt other cle to” 20-foat OV UM. yd } Sad ’ 4 ASHI ht hou 569—R enienc sUBHOUS ee ent 50. See M exclusiv partme atti mi mt nut St g =.= tile ba e has 1 sirable i ry $200 enet P corner -room F NRE r clear WNE 62: ; must og te e su NGTON sekeep ooms, e. send SE W or e Mrs. C sive n nts, wiih HUI tt reet. == | hard th, ext 1 big n dt Peaks cash, ark; m lot; st brick, LAT—F R. E rope No. 4 ‘R , sell a eee ncies - fuite be ON BL., ing privi with © send d8tails. td,—On JOHN s. Campb Sty ayes AMP = rdwood floors, vetabieh. ieee -Dispatch. balahee te sell; reet mad Sansa 2 sale 2. CO., 711 rty heat; 719 Ha DRAPTE nut ate He - ; : Oliv ers, 80 wo sin 49, Po ec R ATE SULICH 8 HAART == | Outsid z porcl onservat -water nd w GE—F t. Bo 000: ers. m in cit ensingt stnut st. ANK 190. pl.; 6 : ita mc ASHIN ve Univ uthern gle or st-Dis iver; m RMAN, 3131 N. R. Cc eS wiTiwll Hin (in i = ba e there | ches like ory and heat, f all, b or sal x E-387. wonderf arble ba y, all h on, bes ———— Ww. sco » pa site: rz 3 sleeping. roon 5 ersity ca and north en H patch. (3) ent. Se 5547—El Grand 20., G NORT NAMI we rn, tennis c is & wares you re sleeping oot lot ath, furn e, 4-room , | New ee bargain: all afdwood t-built aay term . ioaivnneibaps* hie 8 g roo oe rs. ern OUS AUG e occupa egant 7 av. fed) REER. 55 H onderful s court, fr rage, pa peed about cheap; , near D ace, elec brick, year; ork; own copper , steam M RE ‘art : Spinal hot wy ES, F WAT © SeRtinG.s 7-room aeons lye n> PR on a pri Ste tae ven bh ee ee ie yi 9080 on - orre 13-inch | © price 1 vag gel erg nad $2 9 ALTY ‘ iG yen oe A gy 4 ’ LAT ache ae IRLING. 819 “Ch apart. | J erie light: bie ya b ite” bhaton “a oe s and the mosi ee Ee py Pr a n make aa ere vi 500 7- 19 Ch co., oO amily; e, * housekeeping ; electric Ii ed s S E Phy how war = N, 5677— 819 Ch east, or PATTON, t; big ya ath; h rang aca tee. have . ever most New k ahtvesk fae Te s; will call Cab $1000" ay ogg = Tht co 20 Roo ome ¥ 7 ; no eae rs. dict nish iaToN or; elect ting on thre nimum 30 : Kings e 5934 FLAT _ $20. bath; a veget privacy. Pig vip emage Mgr utilit ar- ath, hard Park c 6 block s Garde brick es av., € FLAT — $55 lok sone rao wg oo7 vorcelain Phe Sar ng on oe . a OO gp! AR ricity; , m three or more insertions Blega: 1gsbury—4 rat ehetie ee Sia heart of one. wh Phare cu fewe y anc | a Park cars, @ be oe Gartee. | Ki ee $5500 a) vere debe y; Sarad: ots a oe a mers © 726—Lar DEE aesinke Oe ne gg ARLOR AN ry R i D AP’T’ a mee £ Bide bt BB pgp the road | oice. lot; stre loors, ho catihel seuann’ tite KO garage: rents Sine per n oe meas 0-0 a sleepin electric light WE: ivenien : ASHU reasonable xposed ocean nicely ~ FOR R s.; in aes nen He gg SI ooms PARTME: S. WA es the who loves ything to de garden, | 2 Price v et and alle Phyo tile TE-RUST © sell; m ee ‘ anet double JOH ; *s must ~y impro Lag ar ight... 4 16. Lindell p 4 ENGTON ¢ mi convenient MRE alee, te condition: SLEEPING P __near ‘MENT Wtd.- NTED thing » jue. seopes or ae RT G BLAKRER | a aun iter ~ 440 ava Co. ai ar; owner NS. BLA be sold; womenta Gunde csp a one Sumi 14—Bri ct A ANEO cc cuat. N J. CORN ll equipped; TMENT Wt _School. Ist or 2 nian Deana gy mogen gel s not o1 Our cit / le Weat Par E. CO., 4 and INGT Chesty BUS RO.. & can oa me 8. ; contin ght RILLIA IAN US NWEI pped; put ploved; Wtd. Box G-2 °d floor, | good d. is all alue f it to get s ent | @v.; DIST a Ch sa . _roo! ON ut. INES 15 Ch Si “ ; MIN uous h south 45 AN T : Saat a celacla aeinatian dial No sL, § best som mu One 29, r. it reside . he a or val t some- a two Park RICT estnut crifice: m fl — $3 aia pee ee " . 24 fl STER ot Ww BAN EB 45 rth P 10 C av. st be e roo P. =» o mak nee i é sks f ue, cle e stea Db 6 and t GI I at. m ¢ 900 RO ut, ‘ ~ a be oor s0 PL. 4 ater; 2820 T eee B Pa 5 8—6 r 6328 arkvi hestnut FI A reasonab m, by lad a col ea deci n the We or, If yo ear or mise heat h -room h 1356 bey MES. = CK & ‘JONES R. odern PERT of) — ed. ho ‘Se M uth roon 112— V homa 2 ES, a*e4+66686 4 ooms, 4 r « Cates ‘ 1e@W A st. 4 ey W td. SNE le. EBT A ‘ y eni- us ; intry pro dedly ad st End u have b 8; for bd ardwod ouses: om a NES R. , rental $4 y FO ‘eoRt 3 uses 3 INST m; ho ery de EA Ss st. e, 4 r.. bath, e ooms, P av.; n part and el By yv [A Fol- | s about perty ¢ vanta and a d a | bargain eclosu floors, almost nd E. CO.., 80; R SA “| week u : ak Fc 4011 melike sirable STON ine rms ~ bath, elec. 20 00 a-dor bed ullman ew, just b ments Fe ectric. A oung cou - ol- | See US it ware of una geous t esire | OTT 2 re pric Ss, slat new ; R24 C WE ; € : : 4 ~— : N- : ple; one | s—Mo elf or i iestion rade f O TIE es of e and hestn sr: Withee ie ) d hou es § eee pi —Latee,. 9 “TAYLOR ae ib 66 at wil decnins ¢ eing com FURNISHED FLATS 4 BSB Ohi a PAUL JO! lanaraet veut ta or ITJENS $4500 tile we T aod eT STER — nasto wot eee, .2° © SOHN GC ane eping pleted, ED alg, 2 18, Dat AUL JO reget el yen tag A} NS, Ro each; HEAT Py Sar e; .4 d-fl 4120— front \ n and T co., 0 Cc. G e; ren porch, FU FLAT y, 2855 Ohi n NES R r agent lo ] om 407, 7 ” Three A RICA : var 3 ell 255R. fro Be 3 MOD aylo “* Open M REUI $45 ial” eee S$ & ow dd EALTY to | And dern 6- 7, 722 C bed new n O L MEN nits : ’ | y ev and ‘Co., y coupl APAE _AP'T'S WTD. SUB — _ Wain Agen and cres of om B ut. | all u te ivo ents, 4 nor’ EN! . vacan s MINST all a cae “bat Botanical FLATS enings. Heber Bor F-itl’ gua 2TMEN D. URB wright t, Sharp good ungal wi nder Bbd+ vgs finish. room KN anit 08 aire e ‘private res ER, 30968— niences, 4219W h and f av.; 6 BA. t st F 131, FP rantee best oe | SUBURBAN PRO eerie all in N ove. garde galow i} con - ca fin s. Mu ) NOCES Lik oH es ; 4 : URN ost-D est c td.—s ROP inc o. 1 . opposi n land, loca sider so n sell e arra rphy A AT like Thi ns . % men: idence: Furni 44644 Easton, urnace -" 7 roo RWI (c4 NISHB ispate h. care: sti Small: RTY = ~ es condi te. C€ on. B tion. me t at b ngeme ] firep ONT Rr 1s ‘ast e : ; phon shed 41 McPh 3 roo es ms CK ) 5 ° D AP , State My | WW FOR JOS, Sy opert tion. Sarondel low Olive R. rade; ix sa nt; | a7Re roof NLY O of DOO : ousek 4 rmanent.. hot room, jon Sbonen: Be ms and bath. ' PA Soe OR Bi dad PARTME price. MISC! PRTY FOR SALE ICK MANN Will t et Pa 1916. A, & G. choice crifice: | '° ee oe NCE R oh@ on ae . southe PL. usi- Rte rooms, nee Romana 14 00 KE 4953 MENT ° tch. West eh —Orh $2000 “ NEOUS 4 R R. E. ona r new orth 314 Full ILLOCK. n purchased the ‘hear ready ure theat wae oom f oe exposu _ 3815—Lar ay | MO gous, Set See ce.. 30 00 Me toang -65 McPH S ao Box G-151. | ;? C Rr r 4-rvoom C | 623 Ch P erton Bidg. _ Oe anit aaa a ¢ of the | West ine er, with ie RO “Wae=[arps—fron| wie tates ry aes 6 sierra ERSON "HOUSES WANTE TBH | sone ANS nn ottag crit arky Sa te ke =, a , : ely fu sin le y furnish t| 3912 FL 5 Oliv _ | Outside d flo ent. 24 AV BUN S WA Peet. | room f nHzabeth S CoOTT bath, ahlia av. ge—Sa lew erms o 2000 in né-fifth = eye r 2 gen Pe - PINE BL. rnishe room; ho ed;:i1 Laba ATS ® ‘st. conve rooms or; so a floor: NGAL NTE se) | 40x] rame, av., I - AGE po oo 1-story erifi n bala cash of it: “2? = ; gentlem ta 111A die, FO re nient lox large uthern or: 6- 80 Ow Ww D 40 all n n Clift I rch: $150 ed Ae bri ce a nee. te wd pon Fn 7h ; sgeiiaiaceas en: $1. ef) S120 —La nd | 3512 Chou 2d floo R R ntals. locati ~ com BI... 3 tricity: ™m for 3411 fixture Ss, ) 3 room 8, bat “x oesese .$24 00 on or city: m Ps ts Ts le $3 moder : 3 RO Ais teh AD At i EB. CO., , lot ase $2 hila ay. monthly, rick in ated on N ur and f FOR Pe 2 , lawn complete f 8205—Ni shane. | aes oan bey lag g mage ime ogg : Bo a noe + omen Mig op ot OM E. CO., 813 :C arctan’ te » Walk es | ee eee 12 , COLORED ig () .a2 , sonable. housek cely fu 5 Dodi lin, 4 rooms a “electric 0 00 O LET ier COTT: vhestnut iN SAU two blocks real barge of new rive, in m "moder 18 J AT=—FOR COLORED _ 4 Tee front : Sool: conven: oer poet. SF ooms and ‘bath. : 55 Bday As ab dette ‘= $150 C AGE, $5 ij ie IM, 625 C eet ote ee ae coe chaste” e fat, con see = oe ' fro RL, 3690— ; conven- 2523 C yton, AB eg wen and eo 18 00 ;™m 72 Wat TM NESS P _ 6330 Spenc ‘ash—$6 - $575 18 Bl hestnut rty. Mu ice. Good church. arkview, “tin St Fal oe ut (‘or i icccen, room Well FRA oleman, floor. 3 ee aalaliaipes 16 On ent, 2d erman: a URPO venient pencer pl.: ‘ Month! N gy? st. st sell quic incom This is oor arpnin ‘el $2 ie 2) ee a - Qewsreieetaggan furnish Coleman, & rooms ro beth. ate 16 00 | parlor fleor: T rooms, : MISCE RPOSES | beats ee itodlamsont okr y 3900 Co tA k. Box B00, f ea gag Pe tye oon » Bab orag Bpc e S t st.: S NOR ott | pavane in tow oneal > 80 .. s82o— + all r, 804 Chestnut 12 tairs ine h ch, e $, sho part- phone, s' IM—I GNATIUS vegetable just the con- rs, vac argce sl brand- FLA TH hardw ‘ailment maw. a - Lg anasies : bath a ny By hat ees Gms a - oe + Poa magi FB | ; stenogray wel sheila IUS. M les and chi pla tenos known te stea eepin new; T—F tri ood fi ase, at ten = f chenette she * } th: privat with k utifully Cc ENTRA it st. M es Vi : 00d ; get roo eae grapher l-furnish (MENAM d chicke ce | housek own to m m sar’. porch : contains leavi or sale; 6- aaear » oors, co at thi swell--** te a. SS Vv: reasonab rch; el e and gas; $ 1—-Thr ~ tb “HT 112 ule: entral 17 e; j- K Easton. nable. — uilding w y conven ri rter y argaln; P and 4 hurr lendid ock pore on fixt reain price, — ” 5 icebox: sf le. ectricity; $10. : $7 per Bin nice f Seah » 112 N, 7th Ss 8 eee 788. Ps IRKWO (c4) BUSH- ©, our 1B bogey mabes AT—For ; for part rooms, v. : iret ti location; ch, graniteta élec- Ant ; inal | _— me nth; 6 rooms on 3a | m-Heat . ot. | LOCATE RAL ccm) STIRUIRBAD aod ‘BURNS, hich makes | root; 5 sale, 5201 8 iculars, ot CARTAN & offered. a Cae sed ae E, | ISION, 1%: sme By ye Stage Effici ed, Fl (04) | ON—D ee as UBU oma J 1105 Ch t | floof; tile some "Erman te (14) & CO., 1 hav od . nt Foom, a a nedtiv’ furnianed. for ligh EASTON $10; en b loa) or. unt atriciency lode a "et: bagels, for pacte porch, potatos HOME I rice Cut to 39() 9 must jot Boxt4s furnaces room ao fam- _722 Cheatnut at. 7 a ie 2 | - - fhe aed ished t nous ba N, 32 , brigh RS) unfurn 5 me rent enou ron W rn shop; eat: ev paths e roof 2 t ner nm | ALBE rage; ectric each — te"). , rs 2906 th, i18A— t, 8-re nish ished; and : nts Luc assur gh w ork op; | condi everything hard wood 8 ro erms on-resid 9() RT G. BLA owner fixtu F I | nth. (om. ~ n, $3.50; ght ho sOLDW y $18 tures, -room f: partm » 4339 r in th ric’ ligh shed > or gro reroom ; n | stre ents; lot 15 all ¢ st and | water tile ba v-room v.; lot Ea R OO. 711 So. A L | a t heel oe D. 4549A igh Hue, ASSER gas and lat: vo 9 og A gh Sue a oe og oa Mag hee tae o8) | Clay cara: nes Ra, Regge tecge a perfect | th, furna bungalo aw: si. ESIDE _ 711 Chest aut | f° lid agate, % ; 3 Ane lo ELE ‘& DU elec- fi ng; bo iclenc st., E Cent om Includ BiIness, cessary ay av. see OW 4 clo > ee and ct ‘9 Duteh ce, e rh rece been Eamianes mec DA , : . : , (TT) 53-4 niences: Aen S pri r LEVEN BINSK nest, high th of th y type; Sugene F ral | 11 ones, su ing li ; — price Kirkw ner on se to tr im- rage dini lectric ption h > FOR _— —— per hi c line; ; i = hoeans sonabl vate h en; TH, 229 Y R. attendants type ene oe Field th st. itable f ght, h KE $10, 54 ood ; premi: ston anal os x24; bui room, light a all, EA 6 gl ces minim sath oo4 . i ROOMS Ww or Colfax 1984, au Bin gry! ight and ‘st 122 Chestnut st, CITY TRUS ren partments are of eee | 008 10 iw a ap JARVI IS, Ag quick possession gly 8. re a Ti to se g CENTRAL n LOANS ON PER seed more insertiona Dis “a | ape ; “ ITH tAMBLE, 3 igh t Pa steam s and ki OO., ss city. ‘Ben 20x N. 8th ETS F ol N. — ent. 706 ata N 8S. BLA ts paid f cme, all Ro CPDPDPDAL DBA O_O PO H. te wheather og 0 1SON i= . =—" | BOARD-C RN ty. ee | IN Feinstein mn ry | 20900 ft; cea an OR REN (63) T i KE & B or. Admis. -Room Bri MILLER loans AL PRO Mg ea 4 e. 1, 2116-—Three + on- NEW a re ~~ and 3d f T. oe | nero SS RO., 8 mis-| 2639 B ~ & M, Brenton, ROPERTY cial ea se; mee - ° CENT ITY ON RCO. Titi ai NV AP Mer Dept a 5 oe, ee ee | ————— 15 Chest Lawt rick, w Broadway. money | a ERTY .. Bc RAL FOU CO., Titl water, “. 4 I A R 7 se estnut FARRA _ toilets 40x00 and The m mS : CRE ie aR agote aie NET bath. f 2100 sf solic ~ on a na t? if: . = IN, 1120 IR ROOK e Guar, Bid $9. N ARGY rae T ME F ‘Room 2 elevator. Louis C ost attr ol dg GE COTTA ST eS S ZEARIG, 119 bi au I side loans hievty sl a | att ee Bare JOM ldg. Mcrae ater firs . h or L : 218, 7: tee: oe med active 2% TTAGE—Fo Sale « barge MO ta ge pes ——— ia) Ng aig, pe ova | Sy a amy ae Feng op ENTS | uit ease Business Build Fe | ae Paha ad en a SOUT a en es rt t~# to | tion ‘ F k 1 ° 5 se, Pin sun par! aths and x6 ;, steam st., 5- ve 11i¢€ in in Ki road. Ph out a ny roa ; 2 bd W—Fo = 5 H | public le keeping ho. : r. — ; SOUT ° lin av 6 00 ba: Von e and rior and nd show aie $200 heat; story b 4 grates a irkwood is is th mile s d at an locks f r sa) A Ea Tos: MO , ity. 1 eepin wisi aa AR ances ge H oa FRANCI in . bath; mod Versen ; oe oo ree er: | . 2907-1 Ser vaseth.” ligh ullding; garag riveway, 1 sac A gayle ag outh of 41 block from Dein ~ 5880 D ston. IN ry RES Ps re or 2 bP . oom : connect ne ‘ or : . BSOORA oes 8S & KU condl- 2 ta elt; 6 roo rphy Ss, sun , entire ist eau av. o out; 40 or above 0 machin ery. hed entranc - ection fro ew Hamil amilton rville, 2433-35-35 h M EN 7 r indorse y pero 3 : : “two person Large f 804 Ch NZ, 724) s: gara ms, 2 A gg parlor and C HY. floor 2-story b chard of Splendi es with ges, la e. m 2 to ton Sch corner, 4 fiat -8514, & YIN ‘| MON ments, = or Tight 3 ee wie ront roo so estnut t. |! Bele, eve a pe meaner gent We take at granitoid ; uilding, 75 ronal aire oe Se ee nee rge 5_p. m ool; open | fF s front 18th , NEY I meas Dr yews L-1 ae ALD omen ¢ or witho m for CA UTH or; all second esirec, Murph 2. Mai ENZ REAL low ret 75x | can get offers ed fruits en hou EEO | nnn NO : ry 4 familt buildin lye 5-roo | Derm OANEL N-160, ee} Et Heme ue . 367 mplo) ut boa IA EORS outside; floor; y bed, n_675 DALTY rent. | get th Detals okea “ae ses, RT eT) | —HAA es; Tr old m res M onth, » on re J . ss : gentlem 1—Lar yed pref rd; NIA ‘ BAN ©: la 6r . 614 co aken y e ben y city ec pe arbo nice | COTTA H SE RE ent build! idence | Suatdieat in _furni a _ rae en, Ke roo erred. 3122A ISTER rge roo coms, Chestn e frui years efit at o1 conveni r. Thi GE-—F FS eee eee SALTY . 50; price ng in , | 02. FT Loan ‘cordan ture at Wy ene oe 29 nd ape good h m fo Sak OMBE 4r FU R. E ms. sun p SOU ut st, t, sha as care cas af eee | g| hot-wa or sale; CO., 921 price $470. rear | eleph an ae ws . 1631 cooking; a S506 Care: 274A GO. 987 Che: Oe Caan SHED » 915 Olf ADW A own cat” madaeannaine Bigg Biget wryghn Ba open ‘ t. Box brick; estnut st. | Le $10_ ain 283%, nny Stats. tats 1 id wa —Lo * al aru aah 7 Ch 6. aero FLA ve st. Ts a er has com ntal tr e wa G-115, tile ba RES WEST | ng cetaiiae “LO: room dus am e -fioor 4)} _e G, 10+ $10. + ee APA SECON p-to-da wormed tae og: Nr valenion “Ga A_SUR . ispatch. ENCE— ay a service. Te i % ANDOAT. El a se, newly. painted, | “3 ae “So and 4 room f Apply | FURNISH MISCELLAN APART Ts eal 10S B—Gopd vaontne | Te Raion cenit today mons g00;| Sai PANGAN: ee all ~For seis, 7 rooma (6 bot” commer oan in SEP vie —Sout Ke $13: 4LE, 264 FR lats, =| al ED ‘apace S Sy sah storag or any ¢ od loc (c3) Are fe Ft92 REA hy oO E H stable, roo : For g O nd O ue : vate tor 2; h front 3: open; 3—4- bath one w APAR rs VICTOR WM. rage Pha weg Re ‘Largest Sellers saad Comaien -— P SICK HOU SE— “lot _35x165, 1 all convent _ (76) | Fisher. & salaried otra! live. niy 4 3 camity: 2; modern rvom, W LOU n; call pe al ed congent ould lik TMEN we ee IR W e: reas use; | or auto Sellers 8S Chem a. om det For ¢ Soxtabs asus Conk, iaher easy pa peop S488. i. 2647 ’ ny 4 : Bell phon converniences, tures ISA NA. 84 2710 An biel gas (32) al lady. r to share T—Lady — | ST M. REI RE. rent. yard|~ uburban ne al “Bia am of er ERY ST 88. Hi nce; ‘For sale; i must | 241W Cook ences; Ath aod *) Cc aoe roo BI? on aoe Ninn Mi 1) iJ aes | Le és ~ | Ss~ ‘(OH NSON mk wate - seaaeesa Ra b are ‘oe oa a in ee ges "SLAYTON mall amo’ —_ 8 3 Clara av my 4 oo one | Fore a rate advan mercial ulch. gr : 5 N= Hany R, 5921—Fron MENARD. 1422 FR CO., Title G Epes fixe oT ns wen ee $5 ‘per sal fine loc ae tt. modern hos sale, nice. . MORRIB 2 Beng Seed. of 4 at et — m home at ae aires PS oat’ Gt cod salaried a “ _ room for, oo re, 1 of 3 people employe SENNETEVANIA large front wer. Bldg. vine eds - ee : oak OE oar om 3300S Kine’ block, from best Nseith garage.» in. Clay ‘ RIS AACH RCO Teun bare ment to nee | sie, beautiful West rain. | STANDAI our terme. first. save ~chag cle aa 1 : tL : m 5 ood 8 ou 00 ment te see throes: ms; : ake a saa: | scene Poem, ath, ‘elect oe McCAUSEAND, 5 jeenmetege, f | STORE oe Feat o8G,jgcailon, for Barer Sate in tea om anced Pisce Dum Chestnut st W AMITNOTON a pons, for aoe ere ie fasaltare,cwaen “tent feueee . light FP F'n board: y fu . elec a ae c) urnish anged; I S. Ki arber; Fo n 8&t. 4 COM hea ms. GHTS. anv nt- out ® niture 1 ater in es rea ; EA gg oo - SHAW, tric ae. rege and month ed, ho 1909—M S. 18t ar re ing’s hi rsythe b 4936-38-4 PLETE ungal ea , tile bath DWE re. most ecurity owne Ry. (8) © . s : ect N sona il. pri room a 4129A tures, 1 free; usekee odern, tur h_st. size; 2 gh. | one 1. | Vapor 2 Maf pD—1 ows DOUG rage: } hard LLING. >| wilt private t . thea fs, sa 20cm, Beh conven "iti A— Room vate tainly | 22 et coum, Foe, 5 ee housekeeping abartimeni; $3 wating cketOaraninaes oF Mahe me ot “ae rons 3s | Frome pores a fruit celia pam? in’: Sah BEES. t08 cnen Sepean wraith ion, Sag of sate a6 . ae ‘ bs : r Pig. ag ee . ‘ ’ V r , t . Sf. ————— % R02 ; e ell ses; oe 4g E3020 Forest ow aoe gg ated, alent oan a bed: Sener WEST fa ; we : manufac: =rmail holes, heey lot, CHAS. oe DLA For gal’ onrti bin =—_ 4 4943 BERLIN B Chestnut st ture own senlio tal rence: no de where po et ae ‘ve 192—V : ; very rea- BAY T APART etely fi Mode tailo 4906, a an Dw WwW ant an kk ‘ : eee FT as © easy y) or a martes ve Vac a ARD. RTM aaa 5- tailor, Mod m mit welli 5-RO a All T L©& rh NITE ve in _ oe ne ey. room east, apart cB) fine 1357—3- apar ENT-—W shed. -room } $12. " restaura ern st $5300 moder av.. Web ing Ch OM ice, © $18,009. J ‘| S e D FIN you Ges ad Pes Re , a bd 7 ee i a $4 . ee: ble, $6 _w south roo agreed At gag = estnut. (c8) ccna Galt (c) aes BL or any atore for ee 4 fodern $17_Ches of For etl. ted rose of 38 | —~ LOAN! ee Fee a ee ae 25 eck. Fores = Jane MARTIN-BRE ice ems and bath: “es FURNISHED Al Call &t 4124 Wee Ss BLAKE ye i -Room B stnut st. eiaameen or further’ part Secakiak F. | Rreonamayanai 8 ON REA nem Ride. tet) wy aS tw ° I ren sun P Wont LAKE & BR T. TE ul lot NY inion a NS, _two_ adults, front room, With Cana 73 TE REAL earare $30 itt, me ea: Se —— oat BRO., 815 poet roam ‘with ONLY $5250 ungalow "ERRY & | & CO. oe eae outa msccond ee rabies AL _ESTATE en - ae cone ¢ board: share - 2) aoa a 475A—3 fooms. Bidg. (c80) SRT LAND aise: ce; new Fscow Fath — THEATE NORTH icS8O) second vy 3 nice & ling. "ee foom. diaine Chestnut st. OX city improved Sat Be Berres row. A mand 52, wines reasen- ORK, E. bath, com =m 4358-—I e. Bo cATER : lot 43 | hardwood S and tile ba a, caibie SE jm ort . o049 n- 4137 2 ae fur- | oral, odern hav x cand and very best feet tl tile first M K. ¥. ate ash. ie2ix: tt for 2 A—Large 3) rated; A--5 roo 000 _Ches wel 5 acai ye age Mae Ay airdom cos Sobtiion, aki Boy Hyg a ONEY TO Pi CO. 6 NN : Bt see . = uae ma; bat samt. tein Looptional Ot including. ‘kiteh rnisbed 7- Lier pleeetch. e, ice er . t $6500: ou on. ana if built te eam heat. Mm | hes TO RENT Siow N.N 5 stiploved_ or —Larne Per week. {3} EVANS. «3 G. i, GERLING, a newly ong pe ee An. wAeathe- nn sc r rent or rem and ur termes 8 ait bulit ‘to Cae in the at Grand and D #y wee id property ke ne bee «et. * on pin mi; ws ee 9 37 A a ~ 1 eegyn oaioeeg —_ i! ie EY T« i ch: on relshea: ah” yore pened 5 PSN ARERG SCO, Bete wir Pace iments, $6: eve FS oomen nged; ex- | ARAGE—G ES AND STABLES 5 The Latest "Bu F Ehentnet ot ‘ For Sale or wees | Kes satay aliek Gait ity fat) Kanion nv. a | aes ee oor room, ceeds tusmamaaies On oot Chestn id Hh oe er te Us. ranitoid fl ~ 4847 Wabada u club Lea ane AN—CIY B04 set ay. teg@ ts Yo , ; Nnces: FO sonable ; me, gas eatnu ce 5611A— enience. eq | GAR ——— oor; Ww sect large a n musical — a ach AS € & Fr eectiiiecer lnds ~ Sli = tr 1} SRD, free REST PA p ARK atte. . bath, ene LL, 4 Rs furn rhished: A—Apartment: | ; (036) ——— . aE ater. 3459 Ma MOR AE eit tile Gs, airy. ee ce ‘conservatory evatevait 4 anke, 608°C ry: lew: a ae 5 y fron MART e, tric 329— y furni jan} rooms, or 5 cars $10 a ick; ' &- 437 eat. brick dwood many & rooms ommend) ch ae he yy, & hes 7 ag a 3 ar TR IN- nti Ha . c.? ane A rooms: bat SUBURBAN = ture for a hard ° 4838 > Reet: ‘tht eee to — just 0 yrs 445. 451 : ne in dining root. — a costes ~ 2S LOCA y quarters { E: andoowe, . ee mol endenen ca: tnat a = x rest . : aad c ws ’ , u sme rer : _s. a ee Z ie 4 — Sonatis | RIDUR WTA Pine eye eee x | a mae etiehamet agree ng etna arlene ieee Sromnetine 3 eres ry codlawn Av = pia iat a ay SS "3628 Delmi eeRPEATLY lj MOsiate Sa NEY WANTED =! he ana 7 Bid abany erythi with Pp” TE he in ct un roves: four s deal A ky : Thi m | at privat td. ee aS, a J, HILL: roo g. (80 158TM. ng fu or ‘did Y FC e and it above, galows, four “home: neces tha ing aa s sum ar Bl «are ° $1000 Pra = 8 a, b ) we rnished : OR These stucco some simila -BURN ce that odern ptucou e ay OUA rty ‘ : ey Oe i My — 812 ath. i ~ NORTH Pee ae tee ee m RENT ranged are the 2 construction. brick, a to NEW _ 8. 1105 iy. Been B.. its Aedes ov es aed icin fe For RANT oo ‘all Gra fret heed of mint : _, | 5 | eee cent av. "ER GROVE ES. suburbs. omes for ost complete and best = UN tnut at. tol! pheoartiberniey been occupied Uy | gent; thee way ile oF trmet. na et aca ymmer kitch S.reom oe low. apsres aid y modern 6- — yet ge are ‘alll ooh ye in th ar- 4000. GALOW o five — 22 reo wilt ad by 4 70, 3 Sie, s $1700. al | OF i Sk a ‘ mai ok ____ | biases ‘open for’ tn imofern: 7 oe low ‘etes gas. se a a Stee or] oa Brid LERMS LIER RENT S : eat a, addition KORTE ternative ‘a'per’ ‘ito ft. ee EF Be) 26 RS RTE TAN RE gas. Phon WALTE Ns; ert a rent a4 unga ’ rom th eps from the ec light sidewal bove Only a. block r 8 Ss « a aundry antries, tt-.T we t vere ” plende oo me Olive mg tt g eCOTT REA ee. Roth | ies oS of ine, stress a and ord agen on ae ae south of Nat- room iz lmachines. Jarge eno GUARANT R € yey . % fee ‘SO = 9 Ollve 6803, 1038 Chemical tee toe iany” terme it deaire ist 30 or “100 me on premises & be Pa, eres ~ spate se His” aleeping SED FIRST DEEDS ee uburban a , " ro ‘ fei 2: : ona fhe, Algunauin Goi eany, walkin These bt — - co. O ibed che n newt eon dition and ast ts | re a sont have OF pail ~ DEEDS ce a iad sin Ot. Club, ng 4 in- -+ ers Post mong the reaking Se | ; alley T ms 'anko. J ‘o liet of rn accompanied with : -Dispatch furni up | Lax Ca. a , rust ot ANBTRATH insurance. . - Wants. ture of- ‘ ‘? bd A gent : ’ + 4 “ TRAT ° : ; i Sepia en r. FOURTH ‘eee STOCKS ~ Jes aS : and PINE - i LIne 7 pith. 5 2 a NE Ste Be {7X RON even a apes ferns ks = ; a ; : : ae —— ates eS cs " ie eee? 3 rie 4 = pele ‘ de

Page 18

Se ee TE Pg TT AS Rae gta CEE Pe en a mel hapten te - ee ale - ai awe ~ aS Reena ir ish As Ary ee ee NS Nis 8 ERATE re a BF ene ote F sa tac z ODL APOLD INSS A ome PD Poe. thee PE ME 3 OP ee OR RST, Aen te One eRe : Dr. sawards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It - §11.0uIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1918. Ses TEN AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Only One of Machines Taken Tues- day Is Recovered. Ten automobiles were reported stolen yesterday afternoon and even- ing. Only one was recovered. The others belonged to Louis Cella of Cella road, St. Louis County; Carl F. Meyer, 5603 Waterman avenue; Wii- liam Kester, 2509 Chester street; Eu- gene A. McCarthy, 4 Aberdeen place; Edward Beebee, 402 Third National Bank Building; M. B. Barnes, 7803 Myrtle avenue; Thomas G. Coffy, 2756 Accomac street; Charles F. Levy, 4721 Westminster place, and Edward A. Zott, 4166 Russell av- enue. THRIFT GARDENS FOR ORPHANS 100 Lots to Be Assigned to Children _of Mothers’ and Babies’ Home. One hundred thrift garden lots will be distributed to orphan chil- dren of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home, 6600 Washington boulevard, tomorrow at 4 p.m. Mayor August Heman of University City will be in charge of the exercises, which will take place on a campus at Kingsbury and Trinity avenues, which has been subdivided for gardening purposes. The lots are to measure 10 by 25 feet, and a lot will be assigned to each child in.the home who is old enough to take care of it. The Best Spring Tonic Is Your Daily Universal Heater Mfg. Co. Factory: Vandeventer and West Belle Bath BILL FOR FIREMEN'S PAY RAISE An increase of 10 per cent in the DUPLEX salaries of 750 members of the Fire JIFFY WATER | Department is provided for in a bill HEATER which Alderman Kralemann intro- use, cash. Supplies abund- ant Hot water in just a few min- utes’ time. Thou- sands in use in St. Louis homes. 18 Connected to boiler ready for Payable monthly with gas bills or 5% discount for Salesrooms: 1017. Olive St. and 1000 N. Van- Lindell 4960 duced in-the Board of Aldermen yes- terday at the request of Director of Public Safety McKelvey.,’ It is pro- posed to increase the salaries of pri- vates from $105 to $115.50 a month. The increases will add about $100,- 000 a year to the Fire Department’s present annual payroll of $1,070,383. Police Raid a Houseboat. Policemen confiscated a quantity of dress goods and silverware which they found last night in the house- boat of Edward Lindemann at the foot of Salisbury stregt. They arrest- ed Lindemann, who said that the dress goods belonged to a switchman, who had left them with him for safe- keeping. The police say the goods were stolen from freight cars. Surgical Dressing Work Shop. | A surgical dressing workshop was deventer. opened yesterday in the Clark Schoo! ‘ building, Union boulevard, between Phone: Cates and Cabanne avenues, by the St. Louis Chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs. M. Hayward Post of 5371 Wa- terman avenue, is in charge, Erker’s Giraldin Heads R. E. Exchange. William A. Giraldin was re-elected president of the Real Estate Ex- change. yesterday. The following were elected directors: James PP. Blake, R. King Kaufmann, Joseph W. Hannauer, John H. Farish, Henry R. Wiesels and Robert S. Williams. Charged With Abducting Own Child. Joseph S. McNiel, 34 years old, Window Cleaned 24 Branches Was arrested last evening at 1144A Talmage avenue on a telegram from City Marshal Cole of Knobel, Ark., saying that he was wanted at Knobel on a charge of abducting his daugh- ter, Virginia, 2% years old. OF PRUFROCK-LITTON CO. For ladies and gentlemen. The best quality food —cooked deliciously —served attractively —priced moderately. Enjoy your noon meal here to-day. | HUNDREDS ATTEND sa | Upholstered furniture for library, living room and parlor offered this week at an average saving of 25 per cent. All this furniture was .made -in the factories of the Prufrock-Litton Co. Some of these suites are slightly soiled, others are floor samples, but of their very best standard quality. Attend this sale at Fourth and St. Charles streets tomorrow, as the sale positively closes Saturday.—ADV. Eggs Donated to Red Cross. TI'wo thousand dozen eggs have been donated by farmers in the vi- cinity of Baldwin, Ill., 50 miles south of St. Louis, to be sold and the pro- ceeds to be given to the Red Cross. The Savings Department of the Mercantile Trust Com p pany Is Open Until 6:30 Monday Evenings. i Mercantile Trust Company (Member Federal Beserve System) Eighth and Locust—to St. Charles UR savings depositors know that the security their savings is unquestioned—that it is as nearly perfect as human ability If not, make it a point to do so tomorrow without fai Liberty Bond Booth, Main Fleer | = ‘aee Have Y-O-U Subscribed for a Third Liberty Bond? Articles Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh ‘cagzle Stamps and Redeem Full we etd for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—few Restricted xcepted Morris Canoes At 25% Off 16 and 17 ft. lengths; the colors are green, maroon, purple, and seme have fancy. stripes. AUG rgest Distributors | ‘SHerchandise at Retall Prices range from $52.50 to $61.50. the = ae a J This offer is subject te stock on hand. Second Floor Of Interest to Thursday's Shoppers Is This Sale of Dresses for Women and Misses | Qualities to $25 | aeeeEeEE~ Offered tomorrow at 132 @ Another’ dress opportunity, which offers unusual saving chances in the purchase of very desirable and popularly styled frocks. Beautiful taffetas, foulards, crepe de chine and Georgette. crepe are the materials. Featured are the fashionable bodices, effective vestees, novel col- lars and cuffs. The skirts are shirred, gathered, plaited and tuniced. This season’s newest colors are splendidly represented. The sizes range from 14 to 44, in one style or another. 7 A Thursday dress event that you surely will not want to miss!! Third Floor , And Now Comes the Sale of Mackey’s Collars @ We could not offer them before because of lack of selling space. Ten. thousand,, seven hundred er eighty Laundered Collars in the widely advertised and well-known makes of Wm. Barker & Co., also Earl & Wilson, standard 20c Collars. There are 35 and more styles, all desirable and are to be offered at 10@ each, but no less than six will be sold wets to a customer. With the present high cost of collars of this quality, you will read- ily recognize this as a wonderful opportunity. Mackey’s 25c to 50c Collars at 4 Off Both soft as well as laundered styles. The soft collars include . .E. & W., 25¢e qualities. PIKER, 50c, qualities. Tyas BARKER, 25c qualities. MACKEY’S, special 35c¢ qualities. Also MACKEY’S laundered, 30¢ and 50e¢ qualities. 7,3 All offered at 14 less than the original price. At the price appended, this entire lot should be swept away in a hurry. . q@ No phone or mail orders, none exchanged or accepted back for credit. All sales pe Mackey’s Furnishings % Off : Including all remaining lots of. shirts, neckwear, underwear,: hosiery, belts, ete. It’s a fine chance to. stock up for the entire Summer, ’ Main Floor, Aisle 9 10c “a ~e * a f '’* Begirfting Thursday, a Sale of : ) ’ Introducing for the First Time, Thur pe 55 Our “Fashionhat” at Hair Lace and Transparent Ff Hats Solid Black Hats ' Flower Trimmed Hats c See them tomorrow in all their beauty. Third Floor Reginning tomorrow you will find the “Fashion- Lr ipe hat” conspicuously displayed in- our third floor mil- Sanitol Shampoo, or Eye Wash.12c MIF linery salon. : F. & B. Glycerine and Witch io ‘We have planned to make the “Fashionhat” one Hazel Loti 12 bad CA Ae of the most popular millinery features in the city. aZe OULON «+... ee eee eeeees ec ao ee Not alone will it depict the newest style develop- Lazell’s Talcum Powder....... 10¢ ments, but its value-giving su- Roger and Gallet’s Rice Powder premacy will ger ad Lage char (white) 223¢ Th f Two. pmeandred of them will be = “ee err VYVVVVeVVVVUVWVvVvVVvVVvVVVYVeVVVUVVVVVVVVVeVeVeVVCVeVeTe y ‘ | ce i) and 719 w ; ae 5 "ee. Lede Weekly Ad. No THIS SA Los aa NS Pe 23. 5 rf Rae SEND US YOUR MAIL Medium-Priced fF om LAWN MOWER WITH GRASS CATCH) 14-inch size. me ys >. a 207s, ie ep 16-inew size, grass catcher és SPECIAL—LOW-WHESI Ball-Bearing Lawn Mo 16-inch 4 **e eft ® © ee © Oe size: $6.50 ane. ae it ‘ise... $7.00 sine me al GRASS CATCHERS—(Can 50c, 8ic, $1.00 — With galvanized bottom. $1.50, $f SLANTING DIAL SCAU Capacity. 24 pounds by es dial is set at an angle; no } to read. Special price, each NAIL HAMMER | Solid steel adz-eye bell face; Re weight 1 pound. Special......3 Parcel post weight, 2 pown BARNEY & BERRY BALL-BI a IX TENSION ROLLER 8K} For Bo\s and Girls—With Steel B Strong and te and -made from” rolled steel: cush tion with leat ¥ Parcel post weight, A ii om = ¥ Ace ; > % DISCOUR ON REF OUR HEAVY “WEAR EVE ALUMINUM COOK “ee * arta Stamped from 99 i ¢ , io out ‘conme ‘or sol “RA: x a PLUMBERS’ FORCE @8 Warranted: an apparat or. ing obstructions from 3 S$ and WATER PIPES. 73 price, with 24-inch (, # Parcel post weight, 2 f s COBBLER'S OU th Contains following: Stand wha shoe hammer, shoe and handle, shoe naliia, half soles and directions ing. Special price Chain GUID « + > oc tap eee cud eeen orem RUBBER GARDEN HOSE QUALITY GUARANTEED © ial Prices f bo %-in., ea 15¢ ply, hese ; wr %-inch, B-ply «sce. ' % ¥% -inch 1 7 ~ -in, Seply,* S-piy =. «ssi ¢c extra heavy? TWINPLEX STROPPER- FOR ve GILLETTE BLADES: ~ Improves. new blades 100% and tne 100 or more shaves. . + Price, each SPARE TIRE HO Leys 4 FORD C Made of black enamel FORD car, holds 3 or and. arranged so tire has bracket for tail } and license tag. Price, e cea een ee wre toeeen es eet is “ acts «a AUTOMOBILE SPOTLIG! ‘Made of-black enamel steel, tt? can be swung in any. direction; 21-candle-power bulb . Price, each ch - “*e*eeuneee aseeanveeaeee ——— EVERLOC RUBBER PA’ 1 For repairing: anything made of ¥ or fabric. . Price, é ae per package chia oe woes Bak eee MUSCLE BUILDER — A complete gymnasium int ny 4 minutes of daily exere 1 ae the chest and all.the musc of the body. Spectal price;.. 6-FOOT FOLDING RU JB 12 joints; yellow enameled: Dinem, a and marks. Special price . this sale ... pecersscercees oes TR ds a WOOD FOR SCREEN - . per foot ....%4 Slide, per foot Bead, per foot ‘at Corner Irons, price, p lush Screen Lifta, price, Corrugated Fasteners, price Offset Screen Lifts, price, pe FLY SCREEN CLOTH, selvedge verte ine evra verter od , ow Aree , RS i > aes ae full rolls contain 100 Price, in full’ rolla, 100° uare feet ... ess than full folls, or cut pieces, per square foot.....- ste FLY SCREEN CLOTH (if Fine mesh; best grade: Gous@ Price in fyll rolis, per square foot (.. Se Parcel post weight, 2 7i7 and 719 Wa |

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} Editorial: Page | u & , Popular Comics it | News Photographs A : witty C4 G Sporting News a a | Women’s Features Z % % a, G y Market Repérts : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918. hi | am Y bpp Y | Y WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1916. = Y ‘ Yj 4.l | Yy, Z b, “Vfy spn , z : ° Bit EEE LE CODE ELE ae TSO OT woree 7 oe Ses eeter CCC URe el £22022 6 TALE PRGEE CELL CL ESCOLA LLG /~ a ee Ce: i ss will offer at 4 ited i the low price a 3 ) Li | | ‘HEEL : : 4 Mower § : : i SEO | inc 4 -.. PO00 yt : evnnsidhien | ¢ ‘ 7 (Canvas), £ ; Hi 1.50. 81 75. | h ee ‘ Lg gf SCALE j ig | ; ii , ae i iG @ : i — $: tf] 3 iy : ig i LL-BEARING| ; j i R SKATES V | it Steel Rollers, | : +] if ig cushion a ; ; Y ) leather strap ¢ V i clampa tena ; ; Y | ; j ee yh, RR : rote BENE cg Ke EE. e Le ee Ui Fe cbevocbocbouebeecdtoree - - ~ = , = | . : is WY vo ly An Italian boy is here receiving the dec- | 4 Vy} fee rents oration won by his father, who fellin : || | e : Z bell of, ee pity battle. Many such awards recently Ss | o ae UY; + | q made with-§ pen * Seg wee eS : Y = } | Up sddgsddddddiddddddddddcs ponanedooen ennntes ssandiashonitiie abe * | ‘ we” ty ie % e ae sie 3 ; Z ; his f 74 2444242441444144124444 44 : CE CcuPs f | bY” eee ee se ; 7 . for reméets ’ L eae UY 5 Uy “Ae . > * 4 4 | a Z Aceh Sloss. Yay This i“, ee iY = Z J ar er L714 ; Uy, ited 4 : Yy Po ee, Tommy is amazed GY ; ) + tj iYy : POURS, ii 3 . me Y : a ee WY 4 eta 46 _~to tind that the grave G4 2 G “GGG : 1 with Sees ! | of one of his comrades 3 bg . for hait sori gg has been marked by the 2: 7 a ZY ty ee s co ’ si . 89c —Y Germans. Her é rests on « Oe ——-s. » Ly | ; = | s et “i, % A Uy, (yp, ‘he F Ss GAP “cegFtt Y ULihiiiihthithtttiititthtitiisssistiddibbddddiddidilsd, Wty, lll” CILLALLLLLA LLL LL . Z, English soldier fallen : | MMMM SSS $CAN AAAAAiAdA_. _-_-_ 'IAIJAoioMOoQonuw’ pe ccthercdadetoutsrtsiviveveteowwwr 6 , * ** AN France's foremost flying ace since : the death of Capt. Guynemer. He Hh is Capt. Alfted Heurteaux, 24 years. . ; old, and has anunofficial-record of ey Re me Z 60 enemy planes. Heis an officer f ne eee 7 Of the Legion of Honor, has|7palms } PATCHES ade of rubt S\ ¥ Sn ee Setaee Z% ] U; Gy i Z Z ] Y J j Y o *. DER * itsélf; a few will develop) cen: Phew shat , >, nA : aan sath * , ‘ : . oF rE ser Ce SPP Oe oS FS wituusstns PF y EA "ots the mscrip- ) ya EONS ee ill caenmmmnle J “neavy. a 7 ) Y tion says. 4 (poe | eee es ie = 7 Deputy Haase, the Socialist mem- + Miss Edith Ruth Coleman, who had J | ra heave OCR : i . jp 7 ae ss Spee. eZ Ober of the Reichstag who de- the Golden Eaglet of the girl Z . oree it yu“ LU Mec cccdacdddddddddddddddeddddcdddccdecceecddcddedcededeeececcceededddecda Vitti, riounced the terms offered to Rus- + scouts con ferred upon her by Mrs. y : i eerie s* it Fe re EERSTE AEST CSU SR SUS le aE SE OE sia and the German governments ‘ Wood row Wi ‘Son. It is the hig hest z | vm WZ! 1g attitude toward Alsace-Lorraine.~ honor which aairl scout may achieve, : if % and insures ie” y i Y Z { g ; Pc Se PEE: ge ; ZY i 3%-inch. tires Ae POR SER OE eaten . : ach,. ° Z ee i: YY TLIGHT Y § ; teel, fita any; Z y | ection; 6-volt, Z ; i, : | Y Y Y jy Y ZY y WAAR +} RULES RSA ETE TERR ie KYET Ow > price BY 85, sisscsed Dsbiwabe io itecrevdibbveedobeswenb die rersecccersovencbeetnecconeetienl reveterrrdnd ds . canensptesee hace oe , ota . i Maj. Gen. Menoher o wee ff Peat ET | ! 4 , and in addition won the Order of 7 it 4 4% ~ cating trench of the Signa ©comeus.in. £° FF A 1910 mode! automobile converted into a switch engine and used Leopold and the Belgian War Cross. WU ppnppnnnnanoandananneacnnnd hadnt eéTeAAsTOB AI TO as such at Bonne Terre, Mo i UMA YY" YUU : Wine SOHO WW SVEN *PVAPPAREDS \ wT ag * ete CAR NAA A Ahhh LILLY A LL Litt tid Y FA huthts th chadiddte dh ddd Adhd dA AA AA AA Ah hhdhhch deta tattadatahatadat tah hhh heh bed hbaddbrh dita htrbth ecitahulaheal, dhrbArtattaaladladathdadahrhl-daah dhdad 44h hhhtiidhdbddatii! eZ, } . 2 pmria'es piso e,ott-2 we xe” oe a 9 rf. a Bs . et leat % oo f ges Sar enemas mane Ea0 ti a oe ee ee | i S. - 4 4 £ 5 a: ag al WAR Re wR eee: HreNUWWWWW J aaa Bi 8 cet Tt eas ecm , f oe. +d &** * y) 4s tikes on ; “fi ; 3 ee: i : i“ . SUVS 66S ee een ee ~~ Soe ; % « a a $e 2 Bees BSS We BRAK OLE NL EPONA Bits AM . a = SS SS a > Ly se Sas 8 PN ORE . Poe : Pe See mS 3 > ete Er? te en ae BF NS Bete gore et i Sir Es QE PINS Pe oe 3 ~ ¢ EES | sh — PASS a a BE ae * tN ita Se = . bosccsbvssoses Y* ~ : ee, wae : Re PS 8 The pupils of Special Schoo! No. 7, 1520 South Grand Ave; are proud of their thrift : garden, which occupies an entire lot adjacent to the school property.

Page 20

«& ee » 5 ~eedien SREP ERCNR RENEE He - a Me we ~ - : eee See ee oe me - en a — orp saannmemnonten — * EL ATE COCR A lame ii ae A. 1 i ieee ine Nae seaih —— PI oe ru ot ; Lael sis velit ree r _— ee as ee Demis om we > ee SF AD tae oe we vad Evy: ee Se Hee pare Ps ea APNGl ~ te eae Belo - > . “help with this ’' Jo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | -gseed to plant is within reach of all people, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING. ‘APRIL’ 17, 1918. The MIRROR @ 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. { Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION for entire year, 1917: SUNDAY, 361,263 Daily and Sunday, 194,593 Member er oh Bureau of Circulations. EMBER E ASSOCIATED PRESS. The ma qrotesively entitled to th for republication. of all n dis} . sy Bh RAR. therwise credited oca news publishe> wey LIGHT IN A DARE PLACE. It makes a big difference who carries dazzling lights on an automobile and where they are car- ried. Harvey Schuler, chauffeur, carried a daz- zling legal light—none other than Judge Henry S. Priest, former Federal Judge, now chief coun- sel for the United Railways Co. This fact saved him from conviction on a charge of carrying other dazzling lights of a doubtful legal character. When his chauffeur was arrested Judge Priest went to the front for him, armed ‘with the latest technical weapons and he routed the enemy at the first charge. He showed up the police court as a one-candle power source of legal illumination and so thoroughly demonstrated his 6wn efficiency as a dazzling legal light that he left Judge Hogan and the constabulary in a bewildering daze of complete obfuscation. One little technicality did the trick. If you must. carry a dazzling light on your au- tomobile, be sure it is a light of approved legal brilliancy. No lawyer with a light head could have won this headlight case a Lf A -~ President Johnson of the Chamber of Commerce gave a timely reminder of the. size of the Gov- ernment’s industrial task, in his talk to business men in Secretary Redfield’s presence Monday. “Our manufacturing plants,” Mr. Johnson re- marked, “find it difficult to increase their out- put 30 per cent, and for some of them 50 per cent increase would be almost impossible. The Gov- ernment has had to increase its work, in differ- ent branches, from 100 to 1000 per cent, and then some business men complain that mistakes and delays occur!” i, i A a USURIES OF SOME BANKERS. A circular warning all national banks against direct or indirect methods of charging usurious rates of interest has been issued by Comptroller of the Currency Williams, with a request that it be submitted to the next meeting of each bank’s directors. ~* old, illegal practices in soaking unfortunate debt- | ors. A provision adding short terms of imprison- ment for repeated violations might strengthen the act. (= = * ; a POOR COL. HOUSE! Poor Col. House! We are told in the story of hfs life and hitherto carefully concealed achieve- ments, now running in a group of newspapers, that he is excessively modest and violently averse to publicity. He is represented as the busiest and wisest human mole that ever burrowed into the affairs of men and who has hot the light with instinctive ingenuity } Yet the story bares all the aehunha his shrouded existence and his dar litical career. It tears the veil from the silent sanctuary and reveals the power behind the throne and all the mysterious ways by ~~ he has per- formed his wonders. Col. House was the weaver at the loom of Texas politics. He made four Governo Nothing was done in Texas without his directing wisdom and his guiding hand. We are led to infer that Bryan and Parker were defeated because Col. House was half-hearted in their support. He tested the late Mayor Gaynor for the’ presidency, and, finding him wanting, tossed him aside. His fine scent for talent discovered Wilson. He picked him for Président and practically put him into the White House. Since then he has been not only the trusted emissary—the eye and intelligence of the President in many fields—but his home guide and counselor. It was Col. House who knew history and diplomacy; he knew Europe.and all Eu- ropeans worth knowing. It was Col. House whose him to foresee the events and sequences of the war, as he now foresees and plans the enduring terms of peace. His hand deftly steers the ship of state between Scylla and Charybdis. famous, all-wise prototype, Cap’n Cuttle’s friend, subject that there isn’t another man who walks on two legs that can come near it. The Colonel is even interviewed about himself. : Poor Col. House! How he must suffer! And the President, who has confided in him as a nonpareil model of secrecy, silence and service— how he must suffer! * : — (= = = — — a - That Great Lakes naval band playing “Over There” over here will send a lot of us over here vover there.” T= = * — i i MORALS OF MOVIE IDOLS. It is no exaggeration to say that the morals of men and women who have won world-wide rec- ognition as film actors are of tremendous impor- tance to the public. For this reason, the Doug- las Fairbanks-Mary Pickford scandals are unusu- ally shocking. Young people, especially, have come to look upon these actors with almost worship- ful affection. They have stood for the ideal if manly and womanly qualities. Moving picture actors have, of course, a difficult and delicate roll to fill, in the production of the modern film play, in which situations are fre- ‘quently depicted that would be impossible on the keen mind and. boundless information enabled | Like his |, Bunsby, he can give such an opinion on any/ Bot. yg. ae, eee BP ee rs ’ on a » ‘. " «Ze MS a Vee 7 > 4 ~ “ EA ely ag Maas ty hs i stage. They have to go off to secluded parts of the country, and their environment and some of the parts to be played in such environment de- mand the utmost degree of restraint on the part of these actors. Great success, too, may turn the heads of some, and the lures of wealth and luxury of the city are then added to the factors that weaken c : eaken character a 4 ‘That 36-year-old man in Edwardsville who was sentenced to the penitentiary for 62 years got off lucky. He might have been sent up for life. = = * —_— oe LIFE WASTE AND PIRE WASTE. President Wilson has denounced preventable fires as a public “dereliction” which should be checked in this time of emergency and need for conserving all resources. . Mr. Hoover has directed attention to the great destruction of food in fires and urged ceaseless Vigilance in the future. From insurance com- panies, banks and other institutions whose facili- ties of observation cause them to be especially impressed by the fire waste, appeals are issued for greater precautions. The fire loss of the United States bes averaged about $235,000,000 a year during the last 11 years, a per capita loss of about $2.35 for every man, woman and child in the population. The greatest per capita fire loss abroad is 49 cents in France, one-fifth of ours. England's is only 83 cents and 1.0lland’s as low as 11 cents. A subject of the very highest importance in all years, intensive effort for a reduction of loss while the war lasts, is urged for the same reasons on which Secretary Redfield urged a reduction in the waste of human life—30,000 a year killed and 300,000 injured—caused by preventable industrial accidents. (GES JUST-A MINUTE IN THE LEXICON OF EVIL. : F all sad words, Past any chance, The saddest are ‘‘The Huns advance.’’ At best a grewsome circumstance. We'll put them up Against the worst »In which the best Of us are versed, And back them still to finish first. > ‘‘The Huns advance! ”’ At that the best Of aspirations Are depressed, And life has nothing of its zest. ‘‘The Huns advance!’’ | A flood of tears Outrushes on % The coming years— Our dreams of liberty—our fears! Of all sad words— Didst take a chance? Then cash on these, ‘*The Huns advance.’’ They win by quite a wide expanse. Ls] Wa b=) One can’t help wishing that the President would say something about the progress we are making in the war, especially with respect to all that has been said about building ships and getting aeroplanes over. The President never speaks in riddles, and if he said Written for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams MR. ANTWINE’S ae oly NE of our readers informs us that he is urg- () ing the Governor to appoint Mr. Antwine to the United States Senate, and we are glad to second the nomination. Mr. Antwine is an old resi- dent of Missouri, he meets the requirement that the candidate must come from out in the State, and he . is generally known. He has qualifications possessed by no one else in the field, so far as we know. Cer- tainly no one else mentioned for the honor could so typically represent Missouri as he could. His democ- racy is what we are fighting to make the world safe for. His Americanism is highly interpretative of all Americanism. He has been a prominent figure in the State for many years—without any lapsed time. The Governor could be sure of this—and we don’t know how else he could make sure of it—that Mr. Antwine would always express himself in good En- glish; that he would have a mental rather than an emotional career in the Senate; that Missouri would not suffer by comparison with states represented by men who do not say: ‘‘He don’t’’ and ‘‘I seen,’’ and that we would not séek under the spokesmanship of such a leader to get what we want either by fright- fulness or the sentimental expedient of having our grandmother variously buried here, there and wher- ever there is a friendly tree, Mr. Antwine would tower over ‘‘Hoothoover.’’ Reed as a royal palm towers over a tropteal railroad station. He would be more than the Senator’s col- league. He would be that ring in his nose which keeps out of china shops all the bulls that are kept out. It seems to us that after what they have mu- tually suffered both the Senate and the State de serve to have this new note sounded. Neither the Senate nor Missouri is any such place as implied by the career of the Hon. Hoothoover. PUBLIC OPINIO| This column is d to re without bias the latest comment by t leading publicists, newspapers and Opposition and Criticism. _ BLISS PERRY of the Botvard University f in the Congregationalist and Advance. | that kind of opposition inherent in our political system, the natural jealousy felt toward a }executive by the legislative branch of ¥ Government. This jealousy is jf te marked among Democrats as am ? publicans. Roosevelt, Cleveland, whose temperaments and convictic antagonistic to Mr. Wilson's radi | ible, forward-looking mind. He hag ah circumstances of these unprecedented ff years have changed, and many men, they selves as honest as the President, cam follow his intellectua] processes. But is it not time to give up—at temporarily—our ‘“head-line’”’ .mind which seeks sensations, loves gerated criticism, exploits irrelevant ¢ and distorts the true perspective of ¢ gigantic task with courage and ér Here is a Congress honestly trying, very few exceptions, to sink pa |in patriotism. Here is an unpaid army ¢ ‘l|experts in business and in science givis priceless aid to the Government: a new ¢ ganization and mobilization of the nati resources, necessarily faulty in. many ; experience; a deep, nation-wide des do our part in the redemption and guarding of civilization. And here, as the spokesman and 1 whom we have chosen, is a man of pre integrity, of resolute will, of consur ability; a man whose vision reaches } yond the tragedy of the moment te | enduring issues of our human striving, 3 Are We Too Jumpy? the Brooklyn Eagle. | a Su IR JOHN FOSTER FRASER, a mem ber of the British House of Compr last night in the course of which he these words: Not in England or France is any criticism ‘of your part, but I had % come to America to hear this cri You are altogether too jumpy in to the war. ing fault with ourselves he might too prone to stress official shortcomin too ready to overlook what we achieved in our hurry to condemn our 9 pable, failures. We are not peculiar | this fespect. trymen do not indulge inthe same hab! ti our expense it is because they are too t indulging in it at their own, No pee have so freely assailed their Governr for its blunders and its lapses, no fr the British themselves. In dountries where representative & responsible governments exist, where | rights of free speech and a free press at maintained, the national administration rossibly attain perfection. Under jumpy, undeniably they arrive at cor ruinistrative activities have tionized because of it with ri ly satisfactory to the nati; should welcome here is ratii and constructive criticism t curate knowledge of conditi structive criticism based up6dn igno suspicion of nn mes partisanship pl. adheres. Faith ‘a the Farmer. From the Topeka Journal. T takes longer to call the farmers the fields than the city dwellers f blast of the trumpet, says Farm and side, and others do not at first und its meaning because they have not had # acquaintances on the street corners, int stores, on the cars, in the’ clubs, and @ extras a day. It is impossible to farmers of the United States on fire? means of any sudden spark or rumor, § to blow a chance catch of flame ar them into a conflagration with any bellows of artificial agitation, but the farmers do ignite, they burn slow, hot fire which nothing can put cals on the questions of the day, — HE President is just now expe esi avd Jackson were all made to feel & There is also the natural opposition of m i. ed his ground‘on many questions as @ - +4 nae Piset* Is it not time to steady our nerves @h hearten our loyalty by looking at facts’ Here is a nation ‘at war, undertaking it tails, but constantly being perfected § | made an address before the Calumet Clg Had Sir John employed an Amerigt phrase to characterize our habit of fin said that we go off at half-cock. Wwe a r If Sir John’s fellow oul have so overemphasized failures at the ex pense of substantial accomplishment x inevitably subject to attack, especial war time, when its utmost efforts canno some of the critfcs who thus attack pre to ions not warranted by the facts. Und ni. ably, also, much of the criticism is helpfil here, as it has been in England, where at should not tolerate here is yiolent and ° half-knowledge, or criticism to which the shops for many do not hear the f " time to talk the matter over with t ei: other gatherings, or to read half a dome > re They are sometimes’ the last to heat 1D but the stay hot; and in a long fight the IRMEN w it, for no allied air | T4ana ve patrol We cross the 9 be above an Our: high altit Archie, w! im for the nex Archie only | make up h and ran either, : bursts slig and nea: bursts unc leader's ma nd observer puff! The pil other wouff! burst that m he kept a # Again the Arce . Ths time ft y, in fact so mear our bus notices this ith bracketed | We swoop awa: tape with not t stagger, : i as a sh lerneath. UT we soon ™ chie group | the lines. nediate neces «, the flight cc > around th erve marked Each pilot ts his neck | if rubber, lookin, cquiring the which att inctively to hoi Machine straggle tgh to shoot tickly but calm! |} analyze the s We may fe hemming lean over the s we realize is our guns mu ant use, and tbe enemies. © flight comm i dead at thi the enemy) they apparently ever lower. gh for some : our progress has been as bad as reported we could ail believe it. As it is, a great many of us are disposed to think that there is some explanation of the state- ment made in the Senate, for instance, that we have sent only one aeroplane over; and that things no- where are as bad as some of the critics of the Gov- ernment have sought, to make out. That patience with which most of us wait for a great country like this, unused to war as it is, to get into a war of such dimensions as the one now raging in Europe, deserves some reward; and we imagine it will get it when the President says something about these things. Mean- | while the fortunately limited number of people who go about howling that we have accomplished nothing , in our first year in the war are not really harassing us much. We can wait until the President. gets around to it. I noticed ih the Post-Dispatch Friday a letter from Mr. Jack Morris in which he says that because of the high price offered he cannot afford to keep his chickens. If he will come to the series of free lectures in “The Back Yard Poultry’ campaign under the auspices of the United States Department of Agriculture and the Wom- en's Central Committee on Food Conserva- tion, he will find what the Government is doing for us in teaching us to put our poultry on war rations and substitutes. The next free lecture will be Friday night at Central High Schoo!, when R. L. Mason of Washington, D. C., will speak on “Feeding, Cost, and Ration Methods.” Yours truly, WOMEN'S CENTRAL COMMITTEE ON FOOD CONSERVATION, Per Mrs. W. D. Henderson, In Charge of Back Yard Poultry Campaign. are always found sturdily carrying the bat tle across No Man’s Land to the foe, in ti last grim struggle. They fight the rear-guard action that covers retreat disaster, and their stubborn valor helps to turn the tide toward victory in ast final triumph. The American farmer W# give all that he has, and all that he ip win this war against war, this st win again the victory which we fondly 00 Heved we had twice won in the pathy. ig TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. We urge the appointment upon the Governor strong- ly. The business at hand is not that at which any- ~ one else mentioned has been employed. It is Mr. An- twine’s business—as it .was Mr."Wilson’s—not shoes, banking, stocks, bonds—but the political and so- cial relations of man to man and men to men—some- thing Mr. Wilson knew about and Mr.’ Antwine knows about. Does the Governor want a man who knows something about it? Then we name that sterling old soapboxer, that omnivorous reader of other people’s mail, that super-Missourian and be- whiskered giant of the Ozarks—Mr. Antwine! Lea Le “= 2 One would think to look’ at this sign in Chicago that it must indicate the biggest fish house in “the city, but keep on workng at it: The specific case of an unnamed bank in Buf-| Persistent: emphasis on safety-first principles falo, in which it has been held to be illegal for | has brought some relative decrease’in the human a bank to require a borrower, as a condition of | sacrifices to industry afid that results of the same a loan, to maintain a certain deposit balance, is; sort are obtainable from enforcing the lesson of referred to by Mr. Williams.’ The details of the| our scandalous fire waste was shown by the ex- device employed are ingenious, almost as in-/| perience of a few years ago. For many months genious as the workings of the Incorporated Tin | the fiery. figures showing our unnecessary loss Box that figured for some time in St. Louis bank-| from the flames was burned into the public mind ing circles. « through organized effort on the part of the press To obtain a loan of $85,000 from the Buffalo| and platform. The result was that in 1915 the bank a borrower was required to execute notes/ total loss from this cause went — to $172,- for a total of more than $100,000 and to pay in- | 000,000. terest at 6 per cent on that amount. To disguise; Then the subject pecame a sede one. the transaction the bank made out certificates of | Writers and Speakers, and perhaps public, too, deposit for the amount in excess of $85,000. These | wearied of the old arguments. It was assumed too certificates were not delivered to the borrower, | early that the object lesson had been permanently Pull our mach: Swerve awny. ve the unhe ~ . ehincinth, aabadinainactehigniniesracdensckt aes he ho easel ne Rr i em acheaparea tie lieny oes aetna . ‘ ‘ : eke . SEAT Rayer > mor, ee ae Mine mt ome — eee re ery) SO NERS OTN Pe A RIL a RN Kay * CF Ee Tt LOLA ERA RR I 8) a It would seem that the coal barons have rotten in an awful hurry ‘to sell coal to the public at exorbitant prices. According to recent reports, these poor barons are not making any money; but only during the early winter months of this year a divi- dend was deciared by a coal company which had to make a true statement through the Probate Court, as one of the largest ngs companies in St. Louis is trus- tee for the estate. It was shown that the coal company was making 100 per cent ital. This was published @ have had to pay exorbi- though they bore his name, but were retained in the possession of the bank. In a suit at law. over the transaction it was shown that the borrower was compelled to pay an excess interest charge of $8870 by the require- ment between the dates April 16, 1915, and June 29, 1916. Judgment for twice the amount of the usurious charge was returned under the statute and the bank was. compelled to pay $17,740 as a penalty for the exaction. The Comptroller makes it clear that any stipulation about a deposit to be kept in a bank is an unlawful condition of a loan, by whatever device enforced. “There has been a very great improvement in| fixed in mind. The next year the total loss in- creased by $42,000,000. This is a field in which energetic workers may engage with assurance of a reward in results and with a consciousness of performing patriotic serv- ice in this time of national stress and need. The facts speak in clamorous tones for the safeguards in personal action and other effective precautions for lessening the destruction to life as well as property due to fire and for shortening the ap- palling roster of deaths caused by accidents that ought never to happen. = = * i i If Count Czernin is to be deposed to the rank An eminent St. Louisan, whose name is German, but whose sympathies are anything but, was asked the other day by someone who was surprised to hear him express himself with considerable feeling: ‘*But aren’t you of German descent?’’ The gentleman towered before her in the full monaco of his Americasiion. ‘*Madam, I am of German ascent!’ he said. Rs = ™ Determination. ‘‘Is Ethelinda economizing?’’ **Yes. The girl is a perfect martyr. The fact that - Trout, Fish, Pike & Co., 3 "pullinatey Grothe ie 6 Geet ae me ing those months with an r in them. Sir: A sign in front of an apartment house in the West End reads as follows: seer er eee eee ee £8 FF eee eee + It does not say who is to provide the X-ray ap- ‘ant prices all winter, and as we had to there is no good reason wh should be mampeded into buying Mitt = fae 3 4 AS wi <x ? : oe ii} : (ES a ge Fy ‘ a ge : . ? oie “s ° Ph, < 4 % =P z u - , ‘ , the matter of the observance of the laws against | of Brigadier as a punishment for his part in the usury,” says Mr. Williams. But he adds that a/ abortive Austrian “peace” drive, they ought to {considerable number of banks still follow their | make Kaiser p a Corporal . she toes in besides being a trifle bow-legged’ doesn’t prevent her from wearing her skirts just as short as _ anybody’s.’’—Washington, Star, paratus to make this possible. ‘Who ought to, tho manager or the prospective tenant? HENRY &. WHITE.

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pga tecuity speriencing 4 n which ig m, namely, rda strong ‘anch of the is just ag among Re. nd, Lincoln > to feel it ition of men | victions are © adical, flex. — le has shift. — ions as the edented five men, them- lent, cannot S. 4 ip—at least habit of © loves exag- ‘Vant details — e of events? — nerves and — g at facts? — ertaking itg - ind energy, — ying, with a artisanship - aid army of ence giving t; a new or- | the national © 1 many de- | erfected by — le desire to — 1 and safes | and leader — n of proved © onsummate — reaches be- | rent to the triving, R, a mem- — f Commons, | Jumet Club — ch he used fe 3 » is there t I had to — criticism. — in regard — _ American — it of find- — night have ~ k. We are ortcomings, — we have nn our pale peculiar in- llow coun-_ ne habit at_ re too busy — No people — jovernment — no people — sat the aa hments as tative and where the » press are istration’ is — pecially in — ris cannot — Jndeniably — ick are too — at conclus- — . Undeni-— . is helpful — where ad- | en revolu- | seminent- | What we © , tempered l upon ac- What we > nt and de- norance or © which the * ip plainly d ners from — Hers from — r the first and Fire- nderstand — ot had the — with their — ers, in the © 3s, and at” fa dozen — spas J. ir eae to set the Ay n fire by © rumor, OF | ne among — any hand © but when | ‘n with a 1 put out _ heat up, , fight they — g the bat- foe, in the — the slow — retreat in or always — ory inthe | rmer will — t he is to | ruggle to — ondly be- | a cd La wits ae pit sen ee f alae a ad ay —e ey i a + , cers PAGE Si Res, os as ope SB A ig Rr taal ie: Poy rant Fy lex 8 ~ ig we Henke [ows 4 Fi ea Seg es, bag a 28 xe * oe he a is aa Siete Fae Lye ® BERR ay hte ad ee ed phage SBR 3 eee, eS ue 2 : Ay Ee ee he Beare kG eh at Be e atte hn Ce Se ee: POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE a AVALRY OF THE a5 “> A ee } Thrilling Brush With _ a Flock of Boche Birds After Dodging a Trap a apt. Bott Narrates Incidents of an Average Days Patrol—Airmen Who Look for tus Ag Trouble Over Enemy’s Territory : Seldom Fail to Find It. » en oe By CAPT. ALLAN BOTT. Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Page & Co. Copyright, 1918, by Otis F. Wood. CHAPTER VIII —Continued. IRMEN who look for trouble over enemy country seldom fail to find it, for nothing enrages the boche more than the overhead drone of allied aircraft. Here, then, are some average happenings on an ve patrol, as I have known them. We cross the lines at our maximum height, for it is of great advantage ‘be above an enemy when attacking. “Our high altitude is also useful in that (it makes us a smail target for 7 Archie, which is distinctly important, as we are going! to sit over for the next few hours. Archie only takes a few seconds s make up his mind about. our and range. He is not far either, as witness the ugly bursts slightly ahead. creeping and nearer. Now there are bursts uncomfortably close to ) Jeader’s machine, and its pilot observer hear that ominous ! The pilot dips and swerves. er wouff! and he is watshing “burst that might have got him, he kept a straight course. Again the Archies try for the lead- . This time their shells are well , in fact so far back that they mear our bus. The German bat- r notices this, and we are forth- bracketed in front and behind. fé swoop away in a second, and with nothing worse than a t stagger, and we are thrown @ as a shell bursts close un- eath. ‘UT we soon shake off the Ar- chie group immediately behind the lines. Freed from the late necessity of shell-dodg- the flight commander leads his around the particular hostile rve marked out for his atten- Each pilot and each observer his neck as if it were made rubber, looking above, below, and around. Only thus can one against surprise and yet sur- strangers, and avoid being sur- oneself. service often finds difficulty uiring the necessary intuitive which attracts his eyes in- ively to hostile craft. If his ine straggles, and he has not sixth sense, he will sometimes the rattle of a mysterious ma- gun, or even the phut of a bul- before he sees the swift scout has swooped down from no- a € HERE is a moment of excite- ment when the flight com- mander spots three machines 0 feet below. . Are they Huns? observer uses field glasses, and black crosses on the wings. The 1 to attack is fired, and we fol- the leaders into a steep dive. ‘With nerves taut and every facul- “eoncentrated on getting near h to shoot and then shooting ikly but calmly, we have no time -@nalyze the sensations of that We may feel the tremendous ire hemming us in when we try ‘lean over the side, but otherwise “Wwe realize is that the wind is | past the strained wires, our guns must be ready for in- use, and that down below are enemies. flight commander, his machine dead at the leading German, the erlemy trio down, down ey apparently seek to escape by ever lower. He is almost near for some shooting, when the dive steeply, with the evident ation of landing on a nearby e. One of them fires a as he goes, and—enter the vil- h Archibald to loud music. A ter- MUR old friend Archie has been B® lying in wait with guns set for & certain height, to which his oan birds have led us. There a discord of shell-bursts as yall our machine out of the dive away. The last machine the unhealthy patch of air for some seconds by rockets. © patrol re-forms and we climb Our original height. One machine left for home, with part of a 1 wire dangling helplessly be- and a chunk of tail-plane tasa tribute to Archie. We complete the course and go it again, with nothing more ex- than further anti-aircraft fire, Huns too low for another dive, ( ‘&@ sick observer. intrepid birdmen (war cor- dentese for flying officers) tire to be offensive on a patrol, now we are varying our rub- k searching with furtive es at the time, in the hopes that | Watch-hands may be in the ie-to-roost position. At length the 'r heads for the lines, and the m of the air (more war corre- tese) forget their high es- | and think of tea. vor yet. Coming south towards _ Bapaume is a beautiful flock _ ©f black-crossed birds. As | happens, the German biplanes An airman new to! are ranged one above the other, like the tiers of a dress-circhk. Again the signal to attack, and the flight-commander sweeps at what seems to be the highest enemy. We are ranging ourselves round him, when two enemy scouts sweep down from heaven-knows-where, firimg as they come. Several of their bullets enter the engine of our rear- most rearguard. Finding that the en- gine is on strike, the pilot detaches his machine from the confusion and glides across the lines, which are quite close. For five minutes there is a med- ley of swift darts, dives, and cart- wheel turns, ‘amid the continous ta-ta-ta-ta-ta of machine-guns. Then )a German machine sways, staggers, noses 'downwaril vertically, and rush- es earthward, gpinning rhythmically. The other Boches put their noses down and turn; East. We follow un- til we find its impossible to -catch them up, whereupon we make for home. and oyr aerodrome is quite near. The _ strained nerve- tension snaps the air seems intoxi- eatingly lightt ‘munch chocolate contentedly or lift up their voicgs in songs of Blighty. I tackle “Tho Right Side of Bond Street,’’ and think of pleasant places and beings, smch as Henley during ea trenches are now passed, regatta week,; the Babylon Theater, 'and your delightful self. We land, piece together our report, and count the bullet-holes on the machine. In ten minutes’ time you will find us round the mess-table, reconstructing the fight over late aftermoon tea; Im the intervals of eat- ing cake I shall: write you, and the gramophone /will be shrilling “Chalk Farm to Carnberwell Green.” France, July, 1916. —_—_"_ ——-_ II. “ONE Off OUR MACHINES IS MISSING.’’+—Official report. Much may be read into the ambiguous word ‘“‘missing.” Applied to a wife or an actress’ jewelry it can mean anything. Applied to a man on active/service it can mean one of three things. He may be dead; he may be a4 prisoner. he may be wounded and a prisoner. If he be dead he enters Valhalla. If he be a prisoner and a wise man he enters a small cheque for the Ger- man Red Cross, as being the quickest way of letting his bankers and rela- tions knovr ‘he is alive. A missing airplane no longer ex- ists, in nine:cases out of 10. Either it is lying in jpieces on enemy ground, smashed tty ‘an uncontrolled fall, or it was burned by its former tenants when they Yanded, after finding it im- possible to} reach safety. Quite re- cently my pilot and I nearly had to do this, but were just able to glide across a small salient. .I am thus qualified ta describe a typical series of incidents) preceding the announce- ment, “Onerof our machines is miss- ing,”” and If do so in the hope that this may itterest you, madame, as you flit from town to country, coun- try to town, and so to bed. GROUP of British machines A are carrying out a long recon- naissa‘ce. So far nothing has happened to divert the observers from their rotes and sketches, and a pilot congragtulates himself that he is on a joy ride. Next instant his sixth sense tells him there is something in the air quile foreign to a joy ride. And there.is. A thousand yards ahead some eight to 12 machines have appeared. The reconnaissance birds keep to their course,. but all eyes are :straimed toward the new- comers. ‘Within 10 seconds it is es- tablished{ that they are foes. The observers put aside note-books and pencils, and finger their machine guns ex»pectantiy. On cyme the Germans to dispute the right:of way. On go the British, not seeking a fight, but fully pre- pared tofforce a way through. Their job is to complete the reconnaissance, and notf{to indulge in superfluous air duels, Wut it will take a very great deal to‘turn them from their path. Now'tthe aggressors are within 300 yards, ;and firing opens. When the fight gets to uncomfortably close quarters the boches move aside and follow the reconnaissance party, waiting for an opportunity to sur- round stragglers. Finally, some lucky shotg by a British observer cause one of them to land in a damaged condi- i THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS, F. A. WALKER. The Battle. HERE had been great excite- ment in the playroom all day, for it had rained so fast that the little mistress had to stay in the house, and that always meant a very busy day for the toys. “Wasn't it dreadful?” asked the French Doll, who was dressed like a nurse, as she sat in her chair by the side of a little bed. “Just awful!” replied the Little Soldier, who was bandaged about his head. “I was an enemy and the little mistress made the other army treat us very roughly.” “T am a nurse, you know,” said the French Doll, ‘and a nurse knows no enemy when a soldier is wound- ed.” “Will someone please pay atten- tion to me?’”’ wailed Teddy Bear from another little bed. “I am supposed to have been badly wounded and my arm is in @ sling and one eye is ban- Gdaged, but no one has given me any attention since I was all bound up.” “My goodness, Teddy Bear,” said French Doll, “I am the only nurse, and with the enemy and our own soldiers I have had my hands full all day.” “I am tired of playing war,” said Jumping Jack from his bed ongsthe floor. “I don’t know whether I am an enemy or not, and I don’tcare. I am going to kick my legs; one is supposed to have been shot off in the battle.” French Doll unwrapped the ban- dage from Jack’s leg, and down it dropped into place and Jack kicked and jumped until everybody laughed at his funny doings. A row of little wooden soldiers sat up on the floor where they had been lying and shouldered their guns. “We are the enemy,” said one, ‘and I think we ought to shoot at those tin soldiers on the other sfde of the room; they gave wus a very bad whipping this afternoon.” ‘Tp jumped the tin soldiers and up went their guns ready to fire, but the French Doll cried out: “Don’t fire! The war is over, for today there are no enemies after 12 in the play- room.” LL the little soldiers obeyed the A Red Cross nurse, and down went their guns. “Who started all this trouble, any- way?” asked Teddy Bear. “I never felt cross at anyone in the room and I thought we were all the best of friends until today.”’ “Ask the soldiers: perhaps they know,” said French Doll; “I do not.” ‘We don’t know anything about it,” said the tin soldiers. “All we know is that the little mistress said vers. Pilots and observe * | we did not want to hurt them, be- tion, whereupon the resj retire. The | we were to shoot at the enemy, cause we all live in the same box.” “We don’t know what it is all about,” said the wooden soldiers. ‘We always liked the little tin sol- diers until today, when. they were so rude and pushed us all over.” “The little mistress said there was a war somewhere and that we were going to play it was in the play- room,” said French Doll. “Let us end it,’’ said Teddy Bear. ‘We don’t want war and we won't have it. We are all friends, and let us agree never to hurt each other or quarrel over anything as long as we live.”’ “We agree,” said all the toys. “And when the little mistress wants to play war we will remember it is only play and we won’t hurt each other a little bit,’’ said the wooden soldiers. “We will wink when we poke at you with our guns and you will know we are in fun,” said the tin sol- diers. “There can’t be any real war if we all love each other,” said French Doll in a sleapy voice. “Everybody love everybody and we will never have war,” said all the toys as they dozed off to sleep. (Copyrie*. 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) ey High Cost of “Gas.” 6é © RE’'S a schedule of my year’s expenses,” said the methodical man. | “Tt noticed at the bottom of the list you have the item: ‘M. P.— $500.’ Does that stand for motion pictures ?”’ ‘‘No—motive power. I keep a car.” — Birmingham Age-Herald. —---— British machines finish their job and return with useful information. plete. The pilot who thought of joy-rides was in the rear machine, and the rear machine has disappeared. Two Huns cut him off when the rest began to follow the British formation, His observer takes careful aim at the nearest enemy, and rattles through a whole drum as the Ger- man sweeps down and past, until he is out of range. The pilot vertically turns the machine, and makes for the second boche. But this gentle- man, refusing to continue the fight alone, dives to join his companion. The pair of them hover about for a few minutes, and then disappear eastward, The lonely pilot and observer look round and take théir bearings. “Where are the others?” shouts the pilot down the speaking-tube. “Right away to the north; we are alone in the wicked world.” Thus the observer's reply, handed across on a slip of paper. Hoping to catch sight of the recon- naissance party, my friend the pilot opens his engine full out and begins to follow the course that remained to be covered. For 10 minutes he con- tinues the attempt to catch up, but as the only aeroplanes to be seen are coming up from an enemy aerodrome he decides to get back alone as quickly as possible. He turns due west. Be Continued in pee the Fost-Sapeteh Tomorrow, B : the party is no longer com- | who has ever but | other post. Lady Reading’ S Vivid Picture of Women’ . War! Work | Cais ty List pa Al l Chae Distinctions in 1 Balad LJ Ladies Work Side by Side With Scrubbing Women as Their Sons Fight Side by Side With Laborers in the Trenches. \ HER MESSAGE TO AMERICAN SISTERS HE fighting man in wor has no problems to solve as to his duty— they are solved for him. Men over draft age have their work and obligations constantly set before them. But the women. What ought they do? What are they doing? The following interview of a reporter with the Countess of Reading, wife of England’s Lord Chief Justice, who is now acting as British Ambassador to Washington, is of exceptional interest for American women, first interview, so far as is known, that Lady Raeding has granted ‘to an American newspaper since she came to this country. By Marguerite E. Harrison HE casualty list is the factor that has leveled all class distinctions It has revolutionized us all. selfish and idle all their lives have no thought for themselves There are no nerve specialists in England any more, for the they do? #6 i in England. these days. English women are far too busy to think about their nerves. work—work as they never dreamed they could. “Women are doing everything but fight at the front, and they are pretty close behind it in active service. scrubbing women as their sons fight side by side with laborers in the trenches. There is a wonderful spirit of comradeship among women whose common preoccupation is the daily list—‘killed, wounded, prisoners, miss- ing. a Her Son at the Front. HESE were almost the first words of Lady Reading when I saw her a few days ago in Washington, after she had consented to give me an interview. As the last syllable left her lips, it was not hard to see that her ladyship shared the thought that is uppermost in the mind of nearly every woman in En- gland. Her eyes unconsciously turned to a table near by, where there stood a framed photograph of a handsome man in uniform. “He is my son, Viscount Erleigh,” she said simply, as if she had read my unspoken question. ‘He has been in France for two years as a Captain in the Royal Fusiliers.’’ We were sitting in the drawing room at the British embassy, where I had called by appointment for a chat with the wife of the Earl of Reading, our new Ambassador, the only Lord Chief Justice of England temporarily relin- quished his high office to assume an- Despite the bright March sunshine that streamed in through the windows, the room was a bit cold and we were hugging the fire. Tries to Save U. S: Coal. “You see,’’ said Lady Reading, “‘we are trying to save fuel, so I have let the furnace go out, and we only have our open fires.’’ Lady Reading, as she sat on a couch bythe fire, holding out ene long, delicate hand to the blaze as she talked, looked more like a French Marquise. of the old regime than an English woman. She is tall and very slender, with lovely, wavy gray hair, arranged in a pompadour. Her com- plexion is delicate and shell-like, and she has soft gray eyes in which lurks just a suspicion of anxiety and brave endurance. “I believe,” said I, “that American women would like to know of oppor- tunities for service that may have been overlooked or neglected here. English women must have learned many things in the past four years of which we are still pitifully ig- norant.”’ at % HAT’S a tall order,” said Lady Reading, ‘“‘and one that will be very hard to fill. In the first place, it is far too soon for me to judge of what you are doing in America, but I have seen what American women are doing in England, and it is perfectly splendid. Just before leaving London, I went to the American Officers’ Club, the hostel for American nurses and your London branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association. They come early in the morning, don their uni- forms and big chintz aprons, and work all day like Trojans. At the club prominent women living in Lon- don do practically all the work. Each particular squad of workers has its own particular headdress— that of the waitress being entirely different from that of the chamber- maid, the pantry assistant or the of- fice worker. The hostel for nurses is run on the same plan. “When I dropped in to see the nurses, there had just been an air raid, and I found them as calm and unconcerned as if it were an every- day occurrence; and, as a matter of fact, many of them had just arrived in England. There are many more magnificent ‘war relief activities con: ducted by the American colony, and then, as you know, so many of our great English ladies were Americans. Prisoners Her Special Care. “As to the work to be done here, I think that it will develop as your needs increase, and it is: difficult to foresee the exact nature of those needs, In England the hospital work grew as the wounded began to pour in at our doors. That need you have seen and provided for. Industria! work for women began when we had /to carry on and fill in the gaps left by the men; work for the children began when we realized that the hope of the future lay in them. “You have opened the way, how- ever, for me to talk of my own pet charity, for I believe you have no- thing of the kind here. It began as a very simple thing, and it has de- veloped into such a wonderful work. It is the Gift House for Prisoners of War. Soon after the first prisoners were taken by the Germans letters began ‘to pour in from the men. They needed everything, for the food and What can It is the Women who have been They must Ladies work side by side with clothing they received from the Huns were insufficient to keep them alive. Many of them could be cared for by their families; others were abso- lutely destitute. Gifts Fill a Big Shop. é6 ONEY was needed for so M many things that it didn't | seem possible to ask for'| more: A few of us made an appeal in the newspapers for salable ar- ticles, no matter what. We were Swamped with donations and soon. had enough articles to open a little gift shop where they:were sold. The work has grown until now we have a huge shop as large as one of your department stores in King Street, St. James, where we sell everything imaginable. People bring us wonder- ful old prints and paintings, silver and glass, laces, furs, jewelry, books, fans, objects d'art and furniture. “With the money we receive par- .to see it. cels of food are sent to the prisoners. | Each man. gets three parcels a/| month. We know they reach | destination, for postcards of acknow- ledgment signed by the men them- | selves are regularly received. The | Germans are only too glad to have| us bear the expense of caring for) them. | U. S. Not Fully Awake Yet. “Do you think that American wom- | en are giving up like that?” I asked. “Do you think we have an idea of | the sacrifices and the changes in our | daily lives that will be necessary if | we are to win the war?’ “I have noticed a .tremendous change since I was here last Septem- ber,”’ returned Lady Reading gravely, not replying directly to my question. “You are waking up, but you will better heed the call for complete entire service if the casualty list be- gins to grow larger; one doesn’t real- ly know what foods can be dispensed with until one hasn't food to use. We didn’t,in England. I have ob- served, however, that dinners are | through dinner parties, very much curtailed, and I am glad ) - LADY READING, In England there are prac- tically no dinners given any more. “In the first place we are all ra- tioned. Anyone who goes out to dinner has to take sugar and a meat and bread card which is punched by the hostess. No butter is to be had and the allowance of meat and bread is strictly limited. Then transit is difficult. - There are almost no taxis, and no one has any petrol except persons who are using their cars for Government work. “T on account of air raids, which prevents many peo- ple from going out. The theaters are always full, for the men back from the front enjoy the diversion, and:-there are plenty of dancing par- ties for the young people. You wouldn’t believe how those boys, fresh from all the sordid horrors of the trenches, love to dance. It is HE streets are dark at night work being done by women is not only vital to food production, but also commercially profitable. Wom- en are employed on farms and. by farmers by -the thousands, quite apart from the hundreds who are managing their own estates and do- ing part of the work. I think that except for the heaviest occupations, such as plowing, farming is essen- tially women’s work. Truck garden- STORIES OF : SPIES : By Albert Payson shi Russia’s Cleverest Nihilist Catcher. « HE long and bloody death-grap- T ple between the Russian Gov- ernment and the Russian “Ni- hilists’’ was at its height: Working craftily and in the dark, the various groups of Nihilists were killing or seeking to kill every high Russian official who roused their ha- tred. The secret police were strain-. to execution or to Siberian exile. But Nihilists were -not easy to catch. Their ranks included all classes from peasgant-students to Princes. And they took shrewd pre- cautions against spies. ‘Many rumors of Nihilist plots reached the police. And occasional arrests were made. But scores of Russian officials were killed by piot- ters whose conspiracies had never been suspected. One Czar had been slain by Nihilists: ‘The lives of ‘all his succéssors were in daily peril. (The word “Nihilist” is derived from the Latin, “nihil,” which means “nothing.” Nihilists were thus “Nothingists.”” They sought to turn Russia’s dynasty into nothing. And no one can deny they have at last succeeded. Perhaps a. “little better than they meantto.) — RIM GEN. TREPOFF was ap- G pointed Prefect of Police Trepoff’s father had seen killed .by Nihilists. He declared war-to-the-death against’ all of them. - wolves. The Nihilists, in turn, hated Trepoff and vowed to kill him. At- tempt after attempt was, made against his life. But always in vain. He was driving homé from the Po- lice Bureau one afternoon when ua carriage and sprang @n its steps. She leveled a pistol at the General and pulled the trigger. out of her hand as she fired. The bullet flew wide. .In a moment half a dozen policemen had seized the would-be murderess, She was dragged to prison and there was cross-questioned. She said her name was Vera Sassulitch and that she was an ardent disciple of Nihilism. She said she was ready to die in the holy cause and her one grief was that she had failed in her effort to kill the tyrant. Trepoff ing, shéep and cattle raising, poultry farming and dairy work are branches | in which my own friends have been particularly successful. The most difficult problem in employing wom- en power on large estates, which no doubt you will experience here, is that of housing. “On some estates where there are not many women employed the girls who was so mercilessly PerpocUrng her Nihilist brethren. Trepoff had always scoffed at the death threats that came to him by nearly every mail. Now, to prove his contempt for the puny efforts of the Nihilists. he had the gfri kicked ont of the courtroom and turned 'oonse. and that he would not give her the board with the bailiff's family. Again, houses in the villages are rented on the community plan, or rough dormi- healthy amusements like this that keep us all sane and normal. Most people are too tired at night to sit even if it were possible to give them. Practi- cally all the women I know work all day, beginning at 6 or 7, and the daylight saving plan means nothing to them. They are dead beat at 5, and ready for bed, after a light sup- per, and as for the farmers,” she continued, “they work almost from sunrise to sunset.” Farmerettes Doing Wonders. This was interesting in view of the formation of our own Woman's Land Army, and I asked Lady Reading to tell me more of the work of the En- glish farmerettes. “They have done said enthusiastically. wonders,” she “The -farm Sayings of Mrs. Solomon ROWLAND BY HELEN tories are but, from which the girls go out daily in squads to the estates where they are employed. Each dor- mitory or cottage is in charge of a matron, and the girls do all the work except the cooking. They wear a regulation Government uniform, consisting of a loose blouse, trousers and high boots, and they are under Government supervision. It has been found that they make up in qtick- ness, intelligence and efficiency for any additional cost incurred in pro- viding for their needs. There is no form of work in which women have taken the places of men with greater success.” Caring for Nation’s Babies. scribed by Lady Reading gave at hint of the personal sacrifices that are being made daily by English Geer another war charity de- OLA, my daughter! The marrying season is at hand! H Lo, the air is filled with wedding bells, and the welkin ringeth with “I-love-you’s,” and echoeth with “Will-you-marry-me’s?” And I, who once declared that that proposing was a lost art, am covered with confusion. Verily, verily, come not unto me “But HOW shall I choose among them? For they are ALL so fas- cinating—in a uniform?” Lo, have I not many times assured thee that an husband is not a matter of “choice,” but of CHANCE? And, whatsoever wise men may have written concerning “the right TIME at which to wed,” damsels will continue to marry whensoever they can contrive it, and youths will continue to marry whensoever they cannot escape it! And, howsoever, thou selectest the buttons on his waistcoat, or tossing up a penny, or by all the laws and charts of the eugenists and psychologists, behold thy first guess is as apt to be right as thy last guess. Therefore, he advised, and when thy Prince Charming cometh seek not to put him through the catechism, nor to dissect his faults and vir- tues beneath a microscope, but MARRY hin, first. And thou canst take out the “pinks” and put on the passementerie and the frills afterward! For, peradventure, whatsoever thou drawest in the Great Lottery, it shall be all the same to thee after 10 years. Yea, if a woman weddeth a persimmon, she weareth herself to a shadow trying to sweeten him or to reform him. But if she weddeth a peach, she weareth herself to a shred trying to please him and to hold him. If she weddeth a poor man, she weareth herself to tatters laboring for him all the rest of her days. And if she weddeth a rich man, to a frazzle waiting up for him all the rest of her nights. If she weddeth an old man, she weareth herself to a rag nursing him and following him about with And if she weddeth a young man, she wearettt herself to a shadow worrying over him and following him about with jealousy. Yet, if she weddeth NO man at all, she weareth herself to a rem- nant wishing she had’ taken the first one who offered himself. Therefore, do I charge thee, scorn not the instructions of thy For out of a full heart do I repeat unto thee once again those immortal lines: Mother, the Married Woman. “Gather ye husbands while ye soon! “And she that scorneth a peach today, may later accept a PRUNE!” Selah. | eee are ce — “marrying men’ were extinct, and saying: an husband, whether by counting peradventure, she weareth herself a hot-water bottle. may, for the Laddies are leaving - % women. It is the Children's Jewel Fund, which-is headed by the Duch- ess of Marlborough. To save the English babies, to provide postnatal «snd prenatal care, maternity and in- fant-welfare centers are being es- tablished all over England. At pres- ent there are more than 1000 such centers, but 5000 are needed, and to establish them the women of En- gland are giving thei®@ jewels. Any gifts from tiaras to wedding rings, from family plate to silver thimb'és, are accepted. ; ‘The women of England,” she said in conclusion, “have been 6 - nobled, uplifted and inspired by the great crisis through which they are passing. That there are bad women in the world no one will deny, but I think that even the worst of them are being purified in the crucible of #uf- | fering these days. As for the society) women, there aren’i any. Snobbish- | ness is an unknown word in - gland, and there are no class tinctions any more. You can’t say | that too emphatically or too often, and you may say it on my authority. | I have lived and worked in the mi..t) of our great striiggle for the ae four years, and I know.”’ Not Bothered. CIRCUTT Court Judge of Penn- sylvania was systematically af- | fronted by a lawyer, a politicial oppo- nent. A friend asked him: | “Why don’t you squelch the seats &e low” He needs it.” “Well” said the Judge, musingly, | “up in my home town there's an ugly | yaller dog that, whenever there is) moonlight, site on the stoop and. howls until the town can't sleep, and generally keeps it up till daylight.” Then he resumed his dinner. The friend in amazement inquired, “Well, what of it?” “Well,” said the Judge slowly, “the. moon keeps right on.”—Christian | Register. een Ae Most men can hit the nail on the. head, but women invariably hit the; nail on the finger.—Binghamton | Press. A man’s idea of sympathy is to look sad and pat a girl's hand.—Ch! licensors. It many theories ha celebrate St. ‘fervor and enthusiasm, it observance in he paper office. T| ‘the innocent mi cago News. morbid satisfaction of posing as 2 martyr. The Nthilists received her with open arms. They pro- claimed her a heroine and took her to their hearts. She had risked a hideous death to strike a blow in their behalf. Nothing was too good for her. Their secrets, their private lists of members, their hidden meet- ing places, their plots—all were con- fided to Vera. They knew they could trust her. They could afford to do nothing of the sort. For Vera Sassulitch was a spy—a police spy! She was the cleverest woman in the “Third Selection’s” employ. That is why Trepoff had chosen her fer the role of Nihilist catcher. Vera and Trepoff had planned be- forehand the whole farce of the at- tempted murder. They had rehearsed it together, and then with the aid, who was to knock the pistol out of the girl's hand. Vera had learned by heart the speech of defense which she was to declaim in the courtroom. Trepo is said to have written the speech for her and to have arranged for its cir- culation among the Nihilists. Vm SASSULITCH went free. The spy now found herself in clo-. ver. She had the easiest kind of a time in gaining from the Nihilists ali the information she wanted. This information she always turned over to Trepoff, who acted on it with such Ceadly ferocity that Nihilism was ail but stamped out. In time the Nihilists grew to sus- pect their. adored “heroine,” and Vera's talents were transferred by Trepoff into another field of police usefulness. ‘War Censors Have a Patron Saint. OME will win medals and glory in this war, but the censor may hope for neither, Since he cannot expect to gain earthly friends, it is only just that he should have a pro-” tector in St. Anastasia, a martyr of - the first century of the Christian era, ~ long been known as thé — who has patroness and guiding spirit of the is | St. Anastasia who watches over the men with the big blue pencils who are responsible for that phrase which has become so fa- miliar since the great war broke out, “Deleted by the censor," Just why St. Anastasia was made the protector of the knights of the déle mark can- not be e been offered. While the knights of the dele may Anastasia's day with may be safely asserted * there will be no honor in any news- e censor doubtless plays an yee part and a neces- sary one, in suppressing war news and “movies” which might corrupt nds of the young. He is a necessary. evil. like baseball um- pires and flies. But nobedy loves . him; that is, of ¢ uree, wnitee BG One. a wife and child Even mo ’ to do m All | Jer nal, eee ae eee = os oe es ie Pe ee 3 ing every nerve to bring the Nihilists =: He hunted them down like © shabbily dressed girl ran up to his ~* Trepoff's aid knocked the weapon : He said she was crazy wees stated. although - . be

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Le ee ee ee Le es co ecacapter¢ i eee me shy r a Wah al Se ; ‘ ssid alte ite taint a “ = iahowe ae » Abiebinds, shdaepicaaatien. ada St a RE Na pane cg pt ~-% 4 “ye eo wait Soh o> Cn mip ipn ee at 7s &# © yah iontewtiti osianimean sien EE ee eheeeahieekieane ion tee el All Corners, in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: Opening Game; WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL -17, 1918.’ —_ | When a Player Loses His Grip It’s About Time to ‘Mighty Alexander Pounded to! REGAN OUTPONTS FRANKIE MASON I Lowdermilk’s and Play of Former Yank es] Defeat Champion White Sog Fine Pitchin; ae ; as is 3 = ? | | | | ’ Cards’ I | Draws 8000 ,) : _ * : ; «+ . . a ‘ ; . ¥ is Unusually Small First-Game Attendance Witnesses Bombardment Elongated Righthander Holds World’s Champions to Foug § War of Chicago’s Ace Pitcher and Defeat of the Cubs, Local. Bantess: Tries to Make in Season’s Opener and Wins, 6-1—Jones’ Men Impress ifis:, SEaTE 4 1 a, ) Fight, but Opponent’s Clinch- | Nascar Ar Soikevpeens % . si - ing Hampers Efforts. - ; i | CHI pril 27, President Branch Rickey of the Cardinals announced shortly after noon | : CAGO, April 17, ; that the second game of the series between the Oardinals and Cubs, sched- Kid Regan’s winning streak was in- | The second g he series between the Browns and White Sopadayy... By Leas uled this afternoon at Cardinal Field, had been postponed. Wet grounds and | creased by one last night, when he’ uled here this afternoon, was called off shortly after midday because of m - NEW | cloudy skies were given as the reasons for the postponement. It will be _outpointed Frankie Mason of Fort! The clubs will meet again tomorgow, weather permitting. — ng. Po | : ning played tomorrow, weather permitting. | Wayne, Ind., in an eight-round beut | : —_— ; Re “a wae rev : ai at the South Broadway Athletic Club. | CHICAGO, April 17.—Grover Cleveland Lowdermilk, the clongated so 1 : HE Cardinals’ heavy artillery, camouflaged during the spring series a! a Se oe which « broke forth in pent-up fury, in the opening game of the se aha In only one round, the eighth, did! lector of kinkseand curves, cressfires and other pitching ass¢ts, seems : strued a d y Cardinal Field, cae gen the final at oa) ee the aenak stand | the visitor show a flash of the form) concentrated and harnessed hie arm, so that it is ‘‘diamond” broke, Thm a : ay, a , , which enabled him to give Regan a| pitcher, who has traveled out of Louisville to divers and sundry b 1 were th, 4 to 2 in favor of the Cardinals. severe beating at the Future City} only to return ever and anon because of his scattering delive i onoucs © The taste of first blood in the or Club when the local youngster was! h teepe ee | had all th ds in the world te je me nt dB scolds | . , have arrived. e had a e goods } | everyone whe d unce l ue baseball campaign was ; , . ae &n tional Leag ” | Killefer Also Placed ( just starting in the professional| watched him knew, but he could put them everywhere but in the right p qvewses . sweetened because Grover Cleveland | ] Cl 1A Draf ( | , a te ; : y, “The 1 . ‘iieeaeee and “Pawpaw” Bill Kille- | m Utass t; ( game. : Now he delivers safely and sanely as the White Sox’ can testify after « mere” “ ’ . ° “ ’ ; . a | fer, the Cubs’ $60,000 battery, were. Chicago Out $60,000 Q | Last night's bout was hardly up| 1 drubbing in yesterday’s season’s inaugural. ieauel. ager 3k ja attitude | ae (| | to expectations in the matter of box-| J .o¢al fans expected to see the long | (Orne ni the war ~ ‘in the points forthe Cubs. | ROUBLES are coming in } 'ing skill. Mason, instead of boxing, | one’ begin to weave them wide:and| Sisler B t 400 soul : — — . _ It must have been a rude jolt to— bunéhes ‘for red ’ Mitchell. ) | elected to try his hand at infighting} |. netic | ats . . a by the E i . Fred Mitchell's “ace’”’ sages aie 4 manager of the Cubs. No sooner ( _ frequent clinches naturally rd Pe at — time or other a | Hornsby 250 in Fi & “There : . the time Jimmy Smyth's double prea | head he been informed that Gro- $ | sulted. Regan tried hard to stand |¢t e proceedimgs of opering day at) Contests of Ca Ls sition to open the home-town half of the ini- | wer Cleveland ‘Aiexander would ) off his opponent and make him box) Comiskey Park, but never a wahder. ; , the gene: | nning until Rogers Hornsby flied | ; and ina fewr ssful. | | : >I Rr by some | ne erage i for a. final demise in|) have to leave the club for army ) R : d co 0 siege p : bts ag ow Son ona’ taal te) gee neg weer acs cow oF th | | . On Maso 'for on then. he) r first sacker, 7 , if the eighth, Alexander's high‘priced |{ (Uties about May }, than added /( e sound ror n. | one br ee Cae | a : gained ed specul , burdens appeared. The latest ) It was during Whese rounds that: merely inclined from his straight and ( slight lead over Rogers Ho Losses iE collection, of curves was pounded to knockout to Mitchell's pennant ¢ é ; | narrow path, only to resum2 itidi-/{ of the Cardinals, in swatting 4 - Were sco various and respective corners of the |) aspirations was dealt last night ¢ Regan piled up the margin by which | vectly. \§ the opening’ day of the | the openi field. \ | when Bill Killefer, Alexander's 5 he gained a victory. Mason earned | Despite the hoots of the world | yesterday. ‘Sisler had two ‘ couragin, _ The Cardinals registered nine hits, /{ battery mate, was informed that ) but one round, the seventh, and had champion populace, the firing af a| so Se te Se vette i only four of which were singles. The |} he had, been placed in Class 1A ) he boxed throughout the contest as|cannon in th ee is nee teak | ornsby made one safety in — | however, '§ and probably would have to report } ‘he dia duri h © ou and a ©') attempts against Alexander, ° in the fir business transacted with Alexander |/ 7. omy service about the time ( |e Cid Curing that one, ther might | ¢.miliar devices of the rock roated|$ .250 mark Hornsby’s lone 9m Strengt ' during the afternoon netted the Car- | Alexanéet leaves. | parton. potable aaa tis phen | rooters, Lowdermilk held the fort |) was a three bagger. be Distillers dinals two doubles and three triples, | Killefer was registered from })| lef his Site at the improvement in| 42nd never grave ground. He allowed | The figures: a attributed Smyth and Cruise accounting for the ) Kalamazoo, Mich., and understood SE |Regan’s boxing. He had previously ‘four hits and gave four passes. , 3 AB. R. H. SB. SH. Aj «cial condi former and. Smyth, Paulette and // that he had been placed a _— | Sets RES ,Outpointed him so easily that he an-| One of the features: of the Browns’ -—tail oom 12060 8 " its brigh eee penrme Out tie tation, ft ew rer net. Me alassiflea. )| . | ‘peared rather indifferent during the|display was the showing of Gedeon, et A ne hi Bas ee tin Life noun gen bin abused tp Cinay 1 (1 Manager Jack Hendricks, who made his bsw in the National League yesterday, is here shown receiving | chat few rounds. Regan, however, | Nunamaker, Maisel antl Hendryx, the ~~ > qucettia ? ws reread es eee 3 ei amd he wae. cedered to hold hin- le floral token from admirers. In the picture from left to right are: Manager Mitchell of the Cubs, Mike Gon- | tears fea deka ie Waeon annie players who were traded to the a the jafternoon. The Texag -—~ The pas . : |) self in readiness for a summons ) zales, Jack Hendricks, Mayor Kiel, Benny Groves (Indianapolis) and President Branch Ricke | selda " Browns by the Yankeds. This quér-/| S'v¢m up as all done last falp prohibited er | ’ : : » DENN! : s y of the Cardinals. | seldom-breaking ground. There were ¢ a ” helm, the Knothole Gang began early ) for duty. | | tet batted .471, in the aggregate, | ©2US©® OF 4 growth on his pert? = tilled spir - , | “ oe no knockdowns gregate, : bo p | ‘ c led, Charlie )| ———S>SEeEeEeEe——————————E——————_ = | which expert authority said must th a ee the impression prevailing .{ _In case Killefer om. called, ; ; scored four runs and, with the ex- : : us © wer, | a ae dissipate p Pp ‘) Weeghman’s bank account will )| ee OOOO ! ‘Colonna and Curley Win. +s S eden’ ‘ removed before he cpuld pitch, — great boo; “-“~egfter the conclusion of the spring) .now a deficit of at least $60,000. | Mihi 7 LALLA | wo Hurlers Turn wees dua ception oO edeons one miscue, did fair enough yesterday. ~~ = reason the * Blea chan | Swiss cheese at its best. They were | )j. double, triple and brace oii - brief period ¢ sixth, when, after Baird and Horns-|the Cardinals was -not inclined to We'll now proceed to tune our. Don’t Lose Your Grip Chas | | scheduled fo how? They ee the | . pags oe gisiing Ag op ane Wager gles pl ses h ith the | o war Teomen’ ! by were out, Cruise singled to cen- | take it that way. bloomin’ lyre. ’ ° Sa ° Plant. Abeéuntania, es an ‘jing today among e speculatively aying havoc wit ve he 7" recovery an A vc and Paulette followed with a! Rickey stated last night that the, Charile Hollocher, who is Red Sox Win in Ninth. | Division Traffic. gg anergy Trette | ee ae ie Lo ~ at walk | team. Smith, Sisler, Hendrya; Same” —— three-base knock to right, counting! gathering was fully up to his ex- | Once more the peanut boy will hawk | traveling at a Bobby Wallace clip, {| ] r | and Russell each received theirs in| | ae ee = ; ; ee . ) versal champs | ¢ | FOR TENNIS EQUIPMENT | Cincinnatl 2-3-1, Pittsb 2 18,000 Inter, Petroleur ; e e 3 . |the order named. The fuss was over JOE TIN begat urg ; 0-1-2, Bat-) /5,000, did not come up te Elk | } Rickey Concerning Contract Today 3) 7 1°°%7.'%° "% ‘vision. does it, berore they got to Willlams’and the | GAPt. Paul Withington, divisional TP WRER COMES HERE | tories: schneider and Allen; Cebper, Harmon | tions, but. this probably was Nertewest Gil’ ) ; y y not? rest of the reserves. athletic director of the Eighty-ninth IN QUEST OF PLAYERS and Schmidt. |the fact that it rained the Merritt Oi ... . eR ae Division, Camp Funston, Kan. has| Joe Tinker, president anh phesige eo ony 6-10-2, Boston; 2-5-1. Bat-| part of the morning. Fron pe. & ; , i ; = ~~ | issued an. appeal for t i * . mana-| teries: Mayer and Burns: Ragrm, Hearne and . Cc \- { Bert Niehoff, the second sacker, || game that Heathcote would be sent Reidel, A. George, Bill Roche. F ennis equip-| ger of the Columbus club caden Co. .... o> ’ ’ Be, > Eee ‘ment. The National Law ~ie ‘ » @rrived in, Henry, Wilvon. | ™~ Houston Ot ._.. | — en len, Oe Hinata tn aliba tnd trom ue omen -riE og ae et for pate ial wate auanarialn, Bob BROWNS DID NOT GET $50 | sheintion hike Sptursha the pose ndbigg | wa! ee ee morning, in quest of) New York 6-8-3, Brooklys 4-9-5. Bat- : a “a~’ Pes con oe : ays, ya . $1 : > | yers. Joe J, —— OS B66. «..6: ; a: the Phillies in exchange for Pitcher Heathcote shows lots of promise, tec EACH FOR DEFEATING SOX | vote coma in St Louis and Kansas | Pred Mitchell ine oe Pcs sasieneoud aman cece, ashe I KK Okla “one =: .“Mule” Watson, arrived her? ‘ast but lack of experience precludes Mann May Be Call j The report that President Phil Ball | ; Cc Drummond Jones resid p | after which he said he would. see AMERICAN LEA bUE.. >> | =f night, too late to hold a confer- | crt asap gag his earning a reg- 5 eal : : had given each member of the€jthe st. Louis emeaki Ss aeiamatien Jack Hendricks, manager of the| Browns 6-18-3, Chicago 1-4+1. Batteries: fff =—fh00ti“(“‘i«‘wR ee CBinclgtr Gut ~ ence with President Branch | : ow. ne exander and Killefer are not | Browns 350 for winning the first this morning requested: that } , Cardinals this afternoon. Lowdermilk and Nuflamaker: Ci¢otte, Dan- \\ : Rickey. However, he i ted | Pitch es may quembers of the Bruins | ame of the season against the] pay am ——_o__ forth, Faber, Russell set MQwris ss v. owever, he is expect 'D . who may be lost to the war ca | White Sox , | players heed the call of the soldiers. » Faber, Russell and Sct glk. ~ Ng 6 ANS , to get in touch with Rickey this | to Tomorrow. Les Mann stated during a saaraa | Business ‘Masaner tok re to) The equipment may be brought to 521 CUE CONTEST DEFERRED Boston 2-6-0; "Philadelphia ©-5-1. Batteries: : cal ” morning and there is every reason | Bill Doak, the blond spitter, is sation after the game that his fur- larived home this ‘=elcaae oe ~ontmens' Bank Building, where it The match between Tom Wperes ails oan oan =a “ap wpe sear The new 5 ji in . to believe he will appear in the | Hendricks’ choice for hurling duties | !0U&h from Y. M. C, A. duties might | gave each member of the club thie) Pe forwarded to the soldiers. Elmer Farrar, with the city three. a ee eS ae | A ae ae Solonial 9 b club this e y three-~/ teries:; Harper, Ayres, Dumont emd Ainsmith: ~ = * second game of the series with the | this afternoon. Jim Vaughn or Se eee eS Satine jum for winning the spring series, cushion championship at stake, which | Caldwell, Russell and Hamna - rescent ibe i : Cubs at Cardinal Field this after- | Letty ret both southpaws. will pers "inked “at ak A agp van }according to Quinn. COOPER IS INJURED. — ee ee week, has been Detroit-Cleveland game postponed rain. ‘4 noon. | work for the Bruins. Mitchell was - -. ; me» + ' Wilb ; postponed to Monday, Tuesday and ‘tag & i 2 / undecided last ni M. C. A. work better than playing | ur Cooper, the Pirates’ star! Wednesday nights of | = . Jack Hendricks, manager of the | os egpetnony paar zht as t6 which a tt ‘CARDS SIGN MOLYEAUX lefthander, wrenched his ankle 80/ consent of bap F Bext week, by TODAY’S SCHED ULE ‘| :. Cardinals, was elated over the | ' get the assignment. ; | ’ | Severely in the seventh inning of | Sa vad h players. It wifl be * ; 3 appearance of Niehoff and said he Merkle and Kilduff Si RELEASED BY BROWNS | yesterday's contest with the Pirates. Sais th coum whe uae parlors, AMERICAN LEAGDI. oF tg ee ee eee | Weeghman Present at Game. ed Mevkis Kua Sig Paki mae bonged Molyneaux, the collegiate | ong Ma ioe edi cabana | * | eae eee “ ge Ney he | ? : reac : . cKe * ; ete Tu urler who was iv is s e oO e | ¥ gaid last night that he anticipated : wha weaees a sean an oni held a short conference with | tional release by the * sy ey field. He probably will be out for LARRY SCHLAFLY HERE. Detroit at Cleveladn; poatponed; { . no difficulty in the matter. ' ee ners Weeghman here previous to yes- | been signed yesterday for a trial with| es Larry Schlafly, forme vata, ‘ anrean he y rooters arriving yesterday t it- ” with | : r manager of . Niehoff expressed his pleasure | ness the getaway. stated "he was in scoume “Both pl ore wee aren, | the Cardinals. Molyneaux is a prod- | AOR the Buffalo club in the Federal "Gan aed ‘aeatoease Gama 3 s ’ 2 . Oo i , r 4 ™ | + ‘e ZY last night at the trade which made no wise disappointed at the show- and Merkle usine Seteed the uame his i gr ptm ep at LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS. | re aah heiee ifestie se om St. Louie St. Louis at Chicage, postponed ;; i ode aS Seomner ef the Cardinals. end oe 4 =, een had that he would not play unless his | Jones was in the bull per "Lefer" Milwaukee—Ted Lewis, welter- with Bob Quien: Mudhuese peabague ot — TIO i “ae = He claims he is in shape to play nace Steet et it lek ceeen terms were met. Both appeared | Grimm, a first sacker who Pat fill weight champion, outpointed Joe the Browns, but whether Mnoeer sn Pint NA NAL LEAGUE, & hina eg tend sang inet: alent that se ae Mion george omg tla the interview with | chance with a Athletics several sea- Chonte eas hands oar ae most topic under discussion was not we at New York, cloudy; a , r, a e to Chicago. . sons ag0, also was signed by the , i earned, : ' 8:45 pp m. ~ j | Si : Cards. Grimm will be sent to some Williams, 2 rounds, . a See aN Pittsburg at Cincinnati, ra ; 3 Boston—Kid Norfolk of Panama | qs r if cathe + . Heathcote to Be Released. “es might retain the lineup which won ® game for him, “just for luck.” . : Clifton Heathcote wili not be those present at Cardinal much longer. President after yesterday's Bases an oon Among those who made the trip here from Chicago were: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weeghman, Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Kiel, Murray Keller, Frank Houseman, Charles Kniseley, W. Langdon, Mike Clancy, Owen O'Mal- ley, Willis Melville, Charles Wues- ter, H. Runkel, Oscar Mayer, Paul Hornsby met every ball solidly, with the exception of the third inning when he fanned. On his first trip up, Alexander slipped over a strike. The second pitch was a foul, the third was called a ball. Then on the fourth try, Hornsby mane oa for his triple over ann’s head. it was a rea] H . by hit, : 5. | — won Al ~~ . minor league club to play this sea- son. PATSY CLINE IS BARRED. CLEVELAND, April 17.—~The Cleve. land Boxing Commission has barred | Irish Patsy Cline. indefinitely. for! his faHure to put in an appearance | for the boxing match here last night, easily defeated “Porky” Fiynn, 12 rounds. Flynn was knocked down twice m the first round and again in the fifth, Cleveland — Benny Valgar shaded Dick Loadman, 10 rounds. Joe Lynch outpointed Jack Wolfe, 10 rounds. Toledo—» ™, Boston at Philadelphia, clear} 3:30 >. mm. ; } Chieage at St. Lowts, rain; \3:30 > mm. . 4] a Clarence Rowland offers a ward of 6500 fer the arrest conviction of the guy who star the ‘that Jee couldn’t hi > jee ad : Puifs of Vo Satisfaction

Page 23

are SD ESDAY i lowes NING. ‘A : Are II ih 17 ST. LOUIS IST-DIS cer PA TCH’ THI ‘THE POS F STO ~ - ICH C LAR A a ate 2" AILY ST FOLLOWE ae RECO RECOVERY “" TES HE = RD O LUCAL STOCK isi NEW = MA RTED oll Ret YO FOR CORK | > ee cK STO R I BY G. H. ICKS K ALKER &@ Co. E SA AND FINA NC — oe ~ dean ~ eons oe ae evwunete =. ~_ a = sili * power. 4 pe os “te prea pm s~ re = =_—= 9s me _= - woes ape “i an — > arcane — cms | | GRAIN = ARK .ETS | 307 iN ontn F OBR TH can a te Sox WEDNESDA Y's co MP ARA : 8 FUTURE ATTONS. Rh 0 ] al res eS dees 2. York 75—Bank Off y -* u av e f ’ a se er rm. ne- 3 G00 sooo 4 . / tie s mov nce , Ww irs P one I ark pay L B : cece ares k a Shi : a S MThe re LES ‘ge bose Sy nd ee sie ly Ni nd Litho “ts ie Rhea sh wo hE st | 60:0 Li x -" Sal : ST oy let. rust _ __STOCK in Fi vor ated — ward up nd covery 0.000 bert Te eae |: . LOU ores t KS ir the » pao sn he lee = eee 100 .boo Lit ch is es Vi: Tod TS “—s | . oe a st le wa of ‘ lre ma d b na st 0.000 coo 5 § Séey fot ; i te Ves av ST CI einai — Cc} v. mm ss r si fin cad vy ‘ ac rro hoo Li nn 5 _* aie gr fttee ee. & &- Yesterda: ra ood = ose I Pp . sh h $1 a ¥ h - k w 3 i ber Gs oe ~eang rdayv a td eve A e - t al ow e] tua nci f av wa 2.000 “Lr rt — at ' Prey wrt c rR NG ee m. ¢ et & Oper th q by ri pe ti ia am e rd 5,000 I Bg — a 96 E Donate aa. shee med eee | A. -¢ Ca Su =. ‘ke eB n- y th ng d b on Im Boe 2000 p we Cakes 1 88 |; Last week... $27 a HOU a, eg gar 7 . High Lo r, zg row e. 4 ‘ ~The oe hs. th ! markets re us =,.000 R ty “e . a F te oeees ones ° — 93:1, : Last month eek j 27,116, 12 SE 7 #™. tos — “os ee _* _* ‘* oe ss 4.34 i on 4 j Am » & ** mii 4 Oo SW Oo a KS e to as. fec s s ard i, OOK L : Kk a oe SF ee os e+. ' ve one 4 ie Ss. 3 1 ow T oo Dr 1% —o f at rn 4 5 - & ; : acta : Verne sensenl ed oft ic or sa sap 2.000 Any 3h%e iy . Beek ona yu din se Biee wie 11,468 6.418.015 Am Tele, aaa 51% 57 20 ona pa Gr ct) ee a 8a ag ou on fy spe he y et th litt nce = a pee at o 96 | 1e gc ale de py :| A LO re ba % on » jel eat 2 § Cc — K fe m t of | * aa mi arti: e le 5 000 Rin gprs. at 96 | & exc at -4 add 1 690 ag 5 po et a 2 ne x 20 109 Ant = ys ‘lose mena A ty w of 1S sebngy lati ino tifi was i ai 2.000) nah ees 634 ay xch t} m .. @00'418 : | Ce a a cana 0 x Ko = ins = a ose. Open Apri , Alexand hile a a an a o ficial inertia. of 5.000 Anglo ions: iia at t 96 | ers 75 change marked v8 ince cum 1. si; cee 81 4 10135401 tees 20%, | aaa Nickel Ore. 62%, n. wees EN er. ander g a aw op core sha ssn us varied a of os s00 Ancl 3. aero 9 1-16 | $52 - 2 ap: Hr lay = Scien tang Cc wisi % 3 M% ae = ar il wn meas oT % 61% a. | e sw a 4 couraging . ie ¢ on inlay fo only 3.000 Colo. cv. Bs sean Of ae | $52 asked. c] ae viet cal 3] rahe an a og arte shin % 04 ne Bacco: Sott ae 28 El . Lew {. at 4 h ttle in Eg Re: Bons c y ne in ¢ ails Cc. r . -— ee nee ear | pa 58 bid cree fa U sessi st bvmgy . RK, S.. ~ n+. gene OOK, 101 idv Stee - 1g a v. Noon qc a. - 4 ti ; ; ° ty his . ‘ . e - t | Tr } & d n é~ oO «1 e Cc ~ a6 ‘ i Mi a ] . le ‘ s aia SB é ow fr n oe ge! a B > eta es 96.34 $2 ed id h poi it io ck’ | ¢ n rs on 8 24y, *: 100 i le , 32 Ye 1% 0 0 , q s e : as f a m tue ees ates at grt. en #72" o € f ow ta | Good 7 Sag 3 > ; — 1 ad “OD — 54 31% 47 ony ard : 0 Ave, dD tre fir nd rad rom res a i! FIN gg tite eins at Ot, ta Th aoe n $51.62% 1 a~|! ri 3 ow.s 6% ~ debs 66 2414, | i St ve ef 45% ee 9 : ag ale ee aroma 5 . i at ill sth ha ce wa the to 2 ot | iN ea os $0 | ea ional com rs at sto Pes Int, eee 78 417 % 26 oa |e y¥ © ea 8% “a ge ind G acer T 00 i . tr} eTs in if 8 § f di t | =. se A t 6. 3 i tai a - al ™m i $: ck rid . t. M per “+ os Xe re*: 46 76 = ne~ | . ] ons s. . 35 28 oe" i T%& ' OO é he a ‘ cia ibu Ss th ho ra prof we is i In ‘+. -at | aint Ya Se on ves 24 h _) Int _™M CO * ~¢ a | 6% , 27 % i Te . & 1s +. ve % i“ 4% . 4 ™: cf] d Is ning 4 . 0 8 Securit oo llied western | ent IAI “at Site | tainteed. Peg yesterdi om pales 9 wesc 33 a 7% 117 rind A i oo ves BBM thea eg 1% 1 Wea in. mae st San cx yy eects ITE i. Fre erdag ai Mat ta = Np alts ae “Sparen | a Seanaae 9 nfluence y po al , nw - pe t ¢ pr oO nd gs tl . ne Vv n st ee 1e ' Tt i gsc oO s fe) > Na ° Pet & c ilies 9° ; “>. ey : 7% Ui 4 ee} ss ’ 241 i] We ms _ i ’ bts ° dw ™ nN a a S rt l ' hi ri of es rp b E y Li er ari th j nti i€@a el) n m ns no t. ro om Sle 24k, 36 oa . oe tah St e . 3° mis ly . 9S 1 e er al we nd eul ald fli ge aa Sam pro 2 ang gre iggett stoes os it canes hE ak “Sine a. e wore sae ne a hadi. eo SS . agg ree S b ' e nd Vv ge s us ] li ned v- eo rc 1] ock c n : a 21 24 3 . Co D 9 by, bile yeaz | ne © _ ve oe P y nda: Pp mu ng .- esti leg re spect c 80 taeatiy en aay i fag ashe ea | hes igh aoa ee ot Stuc “ta , 93% sar % evi wen ppe a 1% nol Bae 2 me oa g by w II rs-O on °.. 28 iy nen on .R ghee ; zs as ats h c m she ma s e | 2 My... ts Hight _ a s te hi ic G4 tt pt erag wh in se #6 Oo ou od ar ré om init az ira mmer es es one “ he 27} 38 C Le F 18? 51S S83 bee s ow la on d rk a ie 1 sat “ aS. > ja 88 t t ad e it hes i ra of ic Cc 7 a ’ u nt of d as - p Uni ed © iTus Ba ce — Me co ~ & 123 notin ag ” S ~R ; on . 1a7 R09 > if rn f ev KS th t e ow Ch Ae a ante adie ts” san av O° | hi a of atin’ 8 ges n | ° Teas re a nt ry T Cc — | Union » Guars ~ “tang ime ge Ac m. ie, nge& OKA OTK | c L& 2 sete waabhey ves &2 eee oa er © 2. he . ni ane “~~, . 7 Eee 2K 190 A ska c . ~ -. 94 Fri 2¢ pfd . % % 18! h4 127 { hi Mu cei ant o adi ax e | Ras “* = 7% ws 8 : m i t e a RE je otf coy i ase 3 o fi ne is . tiv otdag -tee CO Pre “s i! jw ah gg . 76% ves 'y wth pte 14% Bi ‘ % , | ipme a ip pti at n a | Cay sie 147 a“ a ee i e t | ° e h w h i c of ve ce a ier 4 Oa stock — ‘iacadis 194 . | - Cc ay ae m fF ay ee. 7 to da i | ou e g pts 10 8 ad e . . oe _~ DS tea’ Oo Ape 1 seed ae TRAD PORT ct. and i Mara annu “Becessary wage rie a Inte Portian Sek —_ isa Bi, sot a “opper ut wh os cT% ts. 17% | on as | BReRE: 28% BS nee Ste on 7S - oat pry. here and es apite | Cherage ¥ wen eees G8 ii i“ an K cowe™ iss Teeny eX i n a ‘ mm w OF e a a . a h “s r. w d st a teeeses e geld 23 m > ' . 1 : ie a ~ : * rt c. aati . oe 2- — ; tae P ly ’ « ’ 9] t 4 ‘ re I ares “4 4% =~" . a . ~~ AM : Sna = rae Test q Yo ING ‘ en tob pr nd ] st oe au for ct re | Brown Sh Sie > aoe Seeseee OT ™% F,2 | Beth. 5 com ° 64 x 1 62, 16% vine Pen h. P a “e+ « ** ne 4% ster A%& eaten b i 0 np ap 9 ieee | St = wee Iwas at * ss t tee : = _. a " s. e tod Pegg RK / A th ac ese Li ate rin m hic /Granit Sho. Beane aa? 97 ic x 2 ny tai om Pd = ++. 77% R n. Seana che 8% 27% 14% BS ae u. ipt oe hy w as Ch Lo . fa LY 127% ced my ot, a fear met NB IN WAL ye pe cones meat anions omy mB [con re. eS ce =e a Ba idk a TWieeott sen | Biceoe Ness . oii ate ‘sca C ile me i ALL a e | s St. ii -B Sep = > i Yo “ 6% og ; reve oom “ee 8 ‘* Ys hati . MA | katt 87 47 re tat was. a Sosa benef spehats on — peat ouocd ea tin 70 ~a oioani Conse ie 77% 76% 764 64% yt Son. Pac. » non 20% a Tye A Ipmenis -s4 2. in ae actin Ho's am Weren and 140% eo rk ? any: & u l nj U on e nd STR f ici oO ce n ye h a nd re: ow sheen On aby, Ves r -» ls ~~ An — ba . Ry 2 -» 30 - —_ 1% ra iti u = ; a 4 | . gy R 14% a8 : ws selde Fre nitior a Inite i t Ci th pi desni di r I | . Cons Systane 107 S91 | a 5h de ee ; 6 nee y. .. pay 2 be oti w io rre it a 00 cage . i ta ae u ldon es unitions sale at t - ET aod “ e on 8) iti - a : ne tlie oo 7 Poet { — 4 2 %, wich. thn ha . R eniint * | » . U 1” | 1 h ns n 7 & fl bani L ’ penal 142 : ex ‘ a ne pee act t ‘the result as gy allows Feturt on a's refiect | . ee Wine ie wi | = 41% —" 77% 76% Fe H 6 : Pa cla mo "morn e RE reg r. oe i = hip Pp n $3 ile » «a sto 28.6 an $2 | ) eden . died mo ESS SSIONS, 42 As fa “nomin O sins ee ales d. B me ibe IS oe? 20% por sin yea and ri ldo ois gM my w iy HaGH — 74) ' a" Ra i ‘ % i; er Paper lec nstrat n ar! lin ula hag . revi as 4.03 th st ck j 6 fo Li s. | nit d } dv ad Oe SION. ] S. =a Pas . Rela pg N Sasa ese get re 395 Mm WG e BF Te ts gr r. w ys m ture eat w ch OR aos . " A eT! ott it °o ee led ated | z. but gE ate efo io c f e Le a in 0 18 aa hen casein 40%. O1% an EN a Ke S ee noo 12% 2 % fo% 1 57% | du g slo Co rea wit go a ‘ ere lem K, . . Ha 4d 7h Ww . \ nate ° t ped ark bu ally t’ 9 ne re us v om or wri gai th rs 8 | Rai Wu nn men . 4: lh aie 24 Rett ——s oon 3 te 2 3m! —_ 118 | ex ct ene wiw rn ath h ne i na sho bean A i etcess a . ® it Ais the - 4 sie kts ir ioc th year i eS e year epone Be amas 42 70 | Bi aac sttloa tie | _SQUa — sa sen hts ee 30% TY ce rally ra plant stew into! b Pie : ‘excite 1% NEW at - v4 ote ee | fH ra i. 4 n re % ‘4 Vv re m ac pe e Ag e - ’ o c °6 St st ted my o a : | sh _ = 1 . fe _— nd ree %~b AS ————— ) « 2 2 * 8s ; a ~ | re ; % i h in d ex t “ornt nen _— = 4 i“ . eed , c 8 : a P r ° P cies: : b a w 6 o ; i Seta ed e 3, | 10 as mh H le s I | ~bus 8! = shanna a na | “4 hi t ndi w diti . ut i t "h OR - ” Me cf dete: e of tek cs poheres a: od astral presid Awe ote + ompany | = Louis. ar Banl 51% a aaee rea te Gia an Cha Flo a — -" vege eported — —s is fons mor mt prices we - the and ite th K ao . o hi le th sin: _* 96 96 rty tr fe won S te f _ tone f en re al 25 cm y | Bader — iP ney | deri . pie 0G 20 e! fo Bag 0 a | 8 de RKR A rid —— Te | ag ane ai no ear crea; tt bu pro- 7 the ‘ were srvos t! ere -.. — 5% 6o% | 1 ndry e ho Th 24 to rrow. ind “ed ual sesuatvonal yes oa A eee ga 15 the |. — oa bes tocl | oe ane cis aie jerces, ee ACeireeitt 6 ES : 3% | ha tions co ge gy hat t re few 22 AP i 38 » AR ancgee vetua onic tei os a —— ™ » | MA 1 i : 4 a re o , n s ic ™ ~~ . : _ a e 3 o. 4c: ia S@ ane s, | : lle a j ; mage vem Yai j : N , - ra “ e n : sgn . + t dist x, N i brie em . aoe miei po of. nal of a ess por J. ng the poet —— enn ee Fl hea Pe: — sig beter 24 for Png . lon - — umm - Daity } oBP co of o p mu some | i Ml poi ~iaye ony se m tions cai oh wre" for y | e Ustinguls a. bref period -_ naan. a, He 7 ge t of th Sentest a = mente 2 2a MiZA Sete at — be hewn’ casks, | 4 ss iw aily prima pects at = = at ‘be July nuten. mi tracy e camara arket hav thet Geaiene Can ai ih il ra perio t n 98 m 8. n : € eas t h ee > e ] on al enu wince “Rte - Ss Ber Me is 5 Fy TS Wc a ) skin or | to for w ro s, $ a ™ ” | Wh ts nar r ‘se er Ca hi in ye ut 80 alll et r n re tom | ™ © t of _ _ + and ™ ne Sais oe Bon i aaa “es nic ‘8 Sa t re h at ay U ich oneniar « ngs RR: i: A ¥ bere" — apare A. ana } | Oars ar T 10. or ak 2.50 + oer ry ge re re io = | oh an led h al =n re ay. | wit Seca he —on “ " ms Sesenee a irew saa ed ‘ 3) id $5 co e fi ° ylo ni City savant Ban Tri — x, ™,". me 1S, @ a. Ha i B.S nd algon 7 gh ATO eae . | conn . m . th el] Ri is | Sate ng igh lis et aM y. lathe & ecek tn y —s Ps j racek wh nF a3 | seag o o con o wi ils be art 20 rd fir n r ted | Dre te: €: ant ie wnat ¢ vm ——— B ‘.. |: en . ». Ski 4@ m = ng ck ang? , ce rde $3 in pe | Oa n ove th at y b iv " Ko ing w °8. 4% er et we o 4 | Pheri te a re Diapa bai ed n % ere an pl —_ d 98 th r fic th ,00 f st th a. ow ro Tru alth 1 R st Co. ae a ae. 23.3 vy frees in ol . ibs l Ts al 3 oe c #.-. 5 de ES ers 3.50 jo ry ts _. " T me an t e er | ae m & at t a a ! n i vy, |N er ue ee af ™ ; hoa Bye faten e it Pca + . | be of sul at 0,0 or e ic | Rast inl ad Not Adi Co... sid oe hs. . [EAT ned 1064 , loins 2 C3 | _an nae’ tons oof — : chin bb | wet inca od nt: e h be _1h pr we a 28 ur Hh at p> rte be + Hy + toh i: © ou ta Pe ° a s ji s 96. ri = ar b ,000 t qu b e iF s ers st us ri nk |. = 13 : — | rib S 0 Bria h. sata 51 s 1} H rt m . pe Hor 4 ba in | W bie ee av . ve e “3 wer te Fd a | ing ea os | om ° ha 1 ema Se ; $25 t ga —— pop lm 6 fir ta en to ly us J he art asi | Fa ton- N : c ist ; ee 1‘ ; Se. sked. | @x be to lig Ss ar My = eC; oer , vel © K FO aca rT om ree tr "4 iC he pme } c 1A2. we r acTr +e} r J ‘ the te —_ : : = % he ; “) £2 Q ’ a te ae be ei% vn 25.0 to in St u eci ee st ki oi re ¥ g in see f er is G rme T 3 ations o. t Co ies ° 190 ean Ked | ® tra li oe ht | be ‘ 4425 on . y p wm Ll ES low. by + rn e-g dh ei® : or at nt ; 1,7 4 ar be e- 1. ame al ea eR et ee 24 he ut ] th yy IEA "e . : x sd 00 : if 13 oe OOon) sio to ng ng s i rood ess m ull ras fake ers ayvl onal ; _* 7 aa 220 ’ wet. i Ne: Pew 3 “0G Sore ‘Me pf Sige % @ en - O56 to NIP: k g +p AR ty sun row igh- | Oa n rg — ig 140.4 t w fo T y me 2 rly } ter cade OR fire i ganeen oe Gi OF : * are Alte the 2S. fee b liked | N an Can Pp be on f In ica c nt a si S a Vy fj aeere s& M ~~ ae ~ 25 Sas ant Dg ort 28 4. iy ¢ ge ye Gade @ 257 1G 3 $1 Ps Ht oun any gf ~ty é hee : B19, pled eek re multe wi 1a ae bu han | C tj2 | Sy shed ea to an eb] ut . e po “Steel. me Pap hol re r onsi ha nd n th = Salas | Jef A hae Rk erat oe een "4 bn nes ems C Le ge 18@20s | we pe H e- oe “er 4@b4 . do ant 7s¥8 ‘oe i go FG he onen te off ioe | _ ater See . hom a biee a ¥ ‘ne the ri] e were” | Ww daar Bien en ae aja pines e 0 videraas aces ure | La fer tional af Be 135 +4 | Brea! 22 Ye ribs, 2 F bal el atc” Sm | ye ome-¢ rmuda, own pet white, Nort ears 7 1, 100, ant oa ov san an to ore. al aus oa pie | trae heavy vets tfmet Bi Yor ie i aa draft 9 ponee I e South oe | pe a |r ones nite; he ce: aes Ee own. fh ae = eee Wonse Sere Sa peers Se on the Ste coz se serie? | he | ———— ' a: Re k Bh ane mene n ] to oq ir t di ee ng | Lowell Rr, iravois ” Co. 100 13° nd N ~ rote regu et » c’ 0. | $4 PP pounds n ~ p 2 ts Fans Mi st me om 17 , el. “ ow rele @ oa . vance net A d M - e a No. » ag ome 1 et ag : = 307 , e- t ¢ ab th ue ra ffi . 4 er. ih aon avis Trust o: on 112 er’ ed 4 a short. ribs bis to LE ae lng ae: Ay >, $ i ‘h cas Tae'om ron iy © ~ Br. 7 ae Tele el wa. te ee r ha ¥., hea ~ 4 t 5 orted y b “oe to Sapp or 7 nestions, Dros ex Mare R; : Trust mihi 215 saF ew inned s. c gular bia Saye: 5 oe 54 4 c “vey et ti Xo $2.50. eon eat _ an Apne carrie vel f 110 to Tree a een | + aire | {et 5 — sane Adel : ‘ rth da e s & at b a ec s , Vv , - ae a Tr . Bank : " ra eu 320 12% a ork Re yy i Cc: } co S. - . eae be Mk von Piha . ™ ‘ me ut poli cas . ‘900 R96 7 2 ied reac to 17 re ey tree et tre om ak Fr om ° we OR: . 6 4 f rowns a re 6 Openi: i and | iad tof th st : aoe me eo nt ot OS 22 Ls an ae agua $2 aa stora right” rough, | oe Cy a, | ara wae ‘Toi att it bat the ba Heath: No a, Sana? aN ia? 1 c t o oO © : Savin R (par. eee 115 5 na TE er poulders. ot hi: bb | nm be Pr ce 0 do * Re Mis re Rowe s+ ay | rows , } th aC re 2 wWfT om « ioe f e "s ’ Pi ° ~ ? nd otan = oe ab res cle ore eed ed ea ck * + we Henk * ing san r . ° er 2,2 m te ie * _ ae ar in atio ~ bo Rccorving at G4 fru | T Be . q * AS WOO Th. ck ner to te th ro a... wn ' . . 4 ’ 2 :: w No § on . - } ba! - ter Rong on ~ 7 . ‘ > “4 ‘ » Co. th = ed th is t c Sher hm _ bweit St ower ae . ee ely 50 “8 oe ane oe oe wi ou Re | of Se ES Pith a, $: deoat low- ur br inn i “ e VS: ats he e 4 ace ch 7 t w n ~ cons * ne Th te | _ j & sp udi Ss an . Nc es - T ivi in re i th c of gi an First — os ty.. >055 200 ing: = EK. rethe ex a conn ' a NS. ae shin bg to s- | aaa alsl fio in at ase git eck ont hich eee eather on te May. 5 pe, | ri ng cKi mater saeeee ee as t h id s “am onsi the | rrus Frust | as sn _— 110 | di atock we et lg tra, fa nt m4 obbs B: pee gt an § $ Ww ra shf sania och st 28 332 og cae ae a ge arf this | lay _J8 — il th ng “ McKinley oho ste o*s kea h e ual of th te sid e | ;, ust Sct wt an a 2% isco peg ord » $75 7 600 3000 rn w Se 00 u of e., 4 A . “naan, 2 rat c B shi ‘_ Un eae, ont ten oad ose ee 5 ® he ry e r gz, s} Ba f C 1st ton Dr ey ‘St . tej le Runger. si te tub 0. gr quai. | T er . pe } bu b 20 he bi la +> ari Y, gh ing me r i) ited ini : ae jes . + gx ra hi mo eli an 10W ank “hil —* the vy G : dees it. Ta nbe a2 a37 Ree ngi 1 @) j ad al- 6 co. r Cc : bl 00 at ie et 1.470 & 85 i7 in they ownage: ing .. prone. = - i est il as st lef d in | Citi is Ri reusen ey Louis. pa ve ar on, Sx . 2280; 3 PF ter G . | a S 8; e to oa *. Li c; Jen Pe #2 ning rou Verde Bhacdidisoeh Sisseck s f io w k o th g | *Chuet Rests uso ds Ca BRS ~~ & | (mi AV dle i» oe } oc; a Bois T Be ; an sh t. ; Ww bu; dq ts | & Av —_ Jan. J n : a Che rde . bicoighss ince by 5 re n ay n sev Vv e Pe ie testaur, n ~~ — al E Bri ~* = dD: wp 6 in| § an ee p . d c le heat ay | Sat F Berean ul | ss wil » Grant Me " SS ty 7 is “ey eee vere “tal Fora | Comme estan CO. es i Bid. oe | (male) aa “A "hace eae bakers' | $8.7 : ATT ER $:¢ AT T | lower « ptiie median, _ eats Bostease Biz ant oy rpool oo" july, 2a Be ) , 2 ; es ~~ ** e , 2 « ; ‘ 1€ si » ‘ee. P “oe wd ‘ _ J — i . * ‘£ + “e . ; so ie Py ~ &. : —s *] is . —~ . t the _. sik Motor” setasenasses 1 9-1 3 or a it much a mb | rial Ac ne viens 7 100 Ashes. Keys Oe cLTmy- all) os ATTL HE | eto er others ete ah G wes one Balen ent ricer Cotto: Oet., = ro B a :- ni el ter. pane iva yt 6 fa hi ch OV ng in y reat H Imunds es Ree 6 9 | re sg rou mal younn’ —~ inf a4 Seis prii S$ bo ” str YA F se 0% wis rad on rhetgnas our recei , rene i7 : : ; ve ro 7 . Sm ted 1 oe es RS ss" 1 pe ci ch co e a gz ve e jart sta A Co Cc te taeaee 7 me 102 2 | do . — e¢) 4 ng ro Ss eric 48 214 ie an me si! had PR on ine RI TR j Q de at . se ex: N n. i eip 5 } g. mt i.- ' ‘ nin i w s ith eetreet ope aeisane 11-18 he liti { m no the ar | Ka Ae Bn, seeseeees 6 o0 2 | lg se, 20 he; ro hao wed of a" st d b @1i2 s ri g. clud »S | @ uot ma s st de e 4 o, ipts ag tends: a gx n 7 a x iii ees et are meager s pla rm vol c s. A. ufms ha Mt Se tH) ; A bea - $8 ec: 0 ost ers gx euallts ee I BR; J $614 na ing 1] NG 15 e nd ste Pm put ex ¥, 2 Tea ‘atton } ry j th ° ors ** . +e. + f e fi th in al u 0 Ss R ia ffn omen 2220002 ‘ 74 80 | pe e 5« > a4 . ld ers. lit HO ife ® Ca a , st tiv K 1. RE 58 N f ead an y . 1 . = x n Aet tor ola oe ** ] 38 mi or ch na e t ’ b me n- a . ci. er NER es — TT 9 j KE riod fol T6 2@ 3 P a roo s, 19¢ chi y HOC $7 rs tee ive Z ee e &0 ’ A am \; oO ® ai Vv d le el] ne} 24a le ® f 5060 na a . elder a8 S na lo ie lly f of ut o *May Saul oat Soreeeeens + +f es | eooek anne s gape Parone 190; —_ |} HOGS- tw rs, ay a bout? @ ple @ hes Stes ¢ “oa a fai t ow ~~ adi ~~ iad da — — Gan. a io ; 2 ie Commis Sie _ “there i Se a ina g 101 104 ee ‘ked, culls, 17% brofiers Tat , a: #10 ss ‘aca gra be — ‘a ; veut © Se neat Nee coe main = . pai ohn k Cary cat. - ee S : r nt aan e ve s of to ny ort en ioe si ores. 27 108 OS Me: sof liv by Riad ea c Ble: ier’ | 8 lig Li itcher n ; 8 Catt x, | whi $1 No . $1 6 ~yeeniaeain ire R , Meal jg An ing Al rs s os Tob aap 25 4 oad th on I $a f t th. la .-_|8 ars Sta rug. seetaeey ss ae 14 12 duc C, chi egg Yu maxt lb cashokrs . a ur. — : gehts 204 rs lark out > - Te ra, | it Ba: 8 mils . 45; 4N ay’ AP te the — fs ne 7A — : 5 P a ; Ss K yst s “ ai cam Su 3% f s e ha nt nd he o ck ha s-Ra tes Cc hese a 104 7 ks Pom anny e ion gr ™m s., ick ons uck } ow HE ee pt ’ et he ee ai ed .- i 1.8 e, : N ve », N , iNe re) ‘8s in th G rica ad he me nd sis] reage tech new. AL 9-16 30 rei f ap s er e -T sh a0 edt Tel 1 Co ee on DR a — a tt FO aonmen $5 50 40 wes ‘eP aT? tea atte rn ge lh Sexe $1.79) 0 acl — he 3 me > ae nt and e cept a. nda bi Lak va — 4 **. s. 25, gh or pli re stat nla ail in Si 0” igh uck el. A. e* ~ € &5 ON | pick ean Vv Vv soultry. men pri "sOabi OG | woo ; TP @i7 RH G4 .- - 4 ae: t ve . j Q 18@ . ~ w . 9 " - Dy $1 a rati mi tm a , eo A ew ’ | eebehy BERS ship 2 ve 2 3 , ) ; | LAN } , 9@1.8. 815 ey 1 a a ta ae clual Sa Manh Tor ire’ cor aaron 5% | ® Th t vate neg adered cade tar Solon gh ‘Haw, vietee nes , 698 ies fee os carats noc rices 0 per $14 50% i6@ir ‘yon beny arling ate #183: N $1.5 yello $ 58 all the on for 4 —~ Bran molatre : wder M hat orped com... nes ad 8 - la ea te 5 on red Co a te 8 Spicer |) pfd eas ae + oF 93 | cock hg r se, 3 nen ety al etw for | @9 50 ( eth 17; st se h hea On. hi ng 0. te 83: llo DR ; low 125 a mee Fen or air e go! va i : Marconi -* ne tote i w dm s pe o m er ni r Ha: Neckar, ° 199 4: 15 s o. 1, PO! Ost Rog pA na th la + Pay ers, ttea ni eavy. ig N 4 N [8 w. § N “0; ne ut cane hte. vid fo d a y | -u n re) f a aon °° 15 n ’ Tr f a - T 1O M ja 3 o, - ae 4 02 ? Tir on - . $2 NO i @ ro " f? pe ‘h 1} “ oa? per : — oF sais Vv e e m h u e R ° pt: 7 a i 0c: as rse Ib . oF oe t y- | : 1 8 26 rs hers. ee 9 x orn ei r ar Th in ven pris t ric creat gy | see roe: ig ois ied ert ti Bh gg anai nee — pet Unlisted rk Stock 0 mM By ey, a pounds “ped yo tes Live te 3 el Serge cl} P A eta “, rte: | POR offered cent \ 4 jute ment” thal . a Kk Bes o aeerettee 9 3 Provides. i: ae a ees onthe ment by sei __25%4 o0 tien. ack att as tl 200" awd geese, — sto ws Ipped beneficial ICE LOWI sc veda ce ear low rnd oo & wax » 4 Ei peat estes x 12 000,000 —_ fhe "Ba ag hile aa Be Fomine Se Exchar Of pot rhea nesto qua heretic 180" | 21°00 rym ck a : in "prepa > ON ER | ar EF (aac $11 r) rade a cent 109 ee sin on 3 | necing be work owners ine three Amer , bars "Boat curities oe FR ng ar, ten i ai Sian Sade tea ya Payee Ca et ~ a oo ie 1 losses." M h c iv ident | $ nes U0 tuf vi Bg pe m a E Rer’ 0 din A. Se 2 we rs e e ab ee w $4 La ufm St ne & d aah meee = oe | 2° as, : sh Re pe um . ack iu Lec NS ep eip 714 CON r16 mo 5. , r ixe : | nes ti the ed R. we av ra an e aoe 38 Py te fs rir mii ally r m per ! ¢ Gui watttewees eee 92 4 ‘ an gre en lv t H Se " cle a eo] Cc fd... . iO 250 eid CON: m ell. c rch. spoon m 17 ei SAS $1 ts lg RO: at or —s j s ime J a re 8 n 1e@ u | ere re] ts in pertes ne y 100 ar) n-! a a . wea eat . a : m a ’ a n 0 ars cc s I 12 N e ee h, 1 me. et te 3a Protas a w sch. | n co t ow f 1 d f P 4 — i n ! i) $ STA eee 02 R ‘ espe aturing feats is i: com... 200 t3 pee ic trom ace mie a a > atockere mtg | May foee a ce. ert ar trea. | eee . . .. A iat i a re : bo ‘ ; 2.t ‘ r . , ‘ i. Vv - ‘ se A : . : | } & + a ’ . : “ . ™ ° eR fre z, 103 ae Metal , antage. ong | Simm Dep an fi _ 208 ag nde te meee ay k . ra re f WwW ~ S ., m .. y nd nt 3. ies haa e ont 310 450 eee ry ‘5c; wpelter orted > “York Siosk 240” opr. 30 ond, = nde, — es, $18.2 ’ sy 6.60; niet 9 ae F oe re: more es ur- | yrchaney SF a per wyews ent FP nd ois 4 - ine 2 pee 0 x Ss , It e o . ——e a ae e775 - | :. Want 35 4 Cc ae 7 To ea oh So ' 8, iNwo , 1 or rn ac urs nN. o nV | oo b g . Cc fai " Ave eo *" h ' . 3 N nols Fipe. Ou ‘¢ seal 430 ; | Misc pit, f pot ‘tin, offered ey Be hi om we. oe oti abl . dec yh tts ng; asat heiter 16: |e cthern ther hee . r es | nom ed: No. _ a. & na a ls “3 2 : re C x aur oe we a Gael es. po fo Be, pre SBU oukein 8@ my T 3 hern 0 We: . & ike te ess | @ 7 1.62, N 5 aly : : F Ray tig +. 30 40 ! prea t “hak i] 4 Cg Be ag chapman. ri ot om 1 snes | 265. BUI og Bg lama ‘50@ 12 an toe We: t ° 9 n om Ae = e rata +r tae. ltr fine C. -_ com. 135 460 ell + f 3. tur m. C ” 80T No oS nge. bright: i dined rel @ ds alee. 81 yt ie wae mbes @13 ss ic n, 2 a aoe Sen - | iss, Ne N No. e tate. One al, Tranait _— 17 utu i. S27: fu. Pong an ; cate t ferlor Necate 4 el an bis: | ceip gin 65 ae Pa nd regis A il ar ot — entr to b6 to 2; fo | Kah N Cai , 2 mined. ~s Penn On renee CO. sss 130 145 108 NOC 4aneo ro futures, m. ht com _ cnt pate ocks. Aten thern ncy ghd bur Tr | lambs 865 @18 higher: feede rie to ie, - $3: ge. Centr Central, | tends rt aie white, eH . Plarce a oo ° Co. dee i 185 I Bi, KP us #0. , io Bhipb :* ore n Reurth by aoe snack irbank § | at i $} a8. jb plier i? — 761 ee $2 ito tou 8 Ce Spon "Mink r Ra cholce — poe 5 giiow, ‘ Sai Ce te ex . Jin * i ie see 140 el ! E z (% 4 ' ity tt 10 na re ig ° _to é PO n as 5.22 . 5 205 iR id ne ca sac 1 a aker uit at tose lio oc. ® Oz AG) ry ej e r. rid at ir th $ on 17 45 ix c pri 8, 14 rs ~- and | , % ry ay : No h- art? ta a m i heat e mo Fe's32 bo a) hy Ww mn Pipe Ce Co. ** 33 t A of w r k ae 4 | de r cag 10 42 ext f en ar 1 00 xtr a irr In 12 4 i 2 s red to ril 100 60 .R ; a) + ci ki rth 1s ey nd 11 Ihe 17 t ho th 2 ie] i w . swe ‘ Oo “~ °* 7 107 te ay; SS $4 = a’ cks 4 Sa! cme Te Sea ig iE aS so ra or h batt p A f t ex - er @17 to . 5 Pik e 40 ki : : e. j 15 $25 3 Sy y 2 = @ix ard " y ‘. 4% bad ice v NO " ® > LSA Ot Line | ri SY% 320 og is" SEEDS . 3 ludi ello me en | @ to hae, ie re 104 112 9040 nfl. one to 8) fy an rit “i F- n ate. kG ®, $171 . 50; top | “he “oF be 285464 ey me Tie eas visetin Hay rs eo pres ngs ui . 90 ee 12 2 T re ne d om $1 nde cy im 1.5 ate: co 5@ Cc $10 7 hi } ad » Rea ea 5@ Bes. % 4 t fh rn rs a a y : B ] ® Bie E ofa i. 40 need = o eee whtie pe | Stev p "ayia ) bs eo” ‘ aS RO: 1c e ¥. he e Pei) A r ph iting eer we oF att 4? sate loge y t t. on ork 17 MA if 3 Ne fa LaF - S nd l ; L i. ere “60 ab nd ffer P pas 7 ¥ ee Rw wa d uck Aine { ee 10 _ one BE h HO $4 ench -g@rT deliver 5, “a rs ; pe ; Heer Ne 16 17 46. @ : ox oi) The us 1. 6 2 . vi Ss ** ine | sted 2a5 es” ly 10 > abmnitce sack Bane hh rt Wa : axe ee ‘ V5 er aif K Es hu rte a own liv ere gio $ 12.5 7 we $9.5 dt lig -Re bu $5 : h Re : 8 : wom Men a : 2 & ee nota hea : iy gee Zo fe We 1 pe 100 bo .— or me d; he 8.1 PP le A eels home ulk ¢ savy. | PA a “Bea! Ey % om nah SRS i 268 2 orth Bee th ey nd whips. Toot Co... ge ange 100 + r doz + sa xen. cali ealiforn d. new to sein nd ae eipts of light, _ NEM le Timothy ite, ‘ pone | o" ait 20 4 t weed _57.30—cl - ‘tr Fe pg sack Carbide Teuet resuees ioaa 7 Ws per ABB! anda. ne . ag | ae to td 0@ one Seuiivers Tex 9@ tive salon, - ‘hod Y Sug iat ny as . 4 a 215 285 to $14 A nef By = aie — ee @ and Poe esos oe” 15% { oS e-gTOW! $2 la ey cane abe. 150 hee ockers 4 oe 13.50 at 900: | ORM on , 82.3 ee Y — bit 158 gdp . Oo ¥ ? in $5 Cl n. to Oc Ti qui “a n & Bri 2200 oy ") ei0 BE. AR “aay es t w n “ bo ; $5 eR er ™. h p 713 a R A+ eers, | , : Mark —_— Stina. Nh neta -* 95 $4 $12. —s at t o bri xox t mo et nh & C He 115 { " bo ROT Ne: weig ol Xe for ceints $19 4.5 igh Rece nd a We s, | 6 Apr } “er, | eens - & ie ste 8 fet | jig taki ge wa Fe sats Ih vr | a aaiasie oe re Ammen i at age 4 mi! $5 so f t s o g d unt . + IONDO errr 4 ‘ 8 ie ¢ SEE let at £3 Chevrol ae Mar t srs W /2 cu ' LOW EE ot * 18-ine ae #0 1@i6.x »: eal tte her ~H 6.25; | Londc ererersi 10 rs oran # i. «> Hee at mille $10 — olet a _.. k Cc ee | 2.60: évatnes bb‘ ER $2.40 ach ¢ om ll WO 5 Gals eee fon | | on. A Bar +: oS 10% DRIED t rank Erle a Hender _* a Hiding Rt » l to eRe Lal hong eS 14, ng are ate : ee : 843 today. oe 80; | Matlena: Jones cae Bteinbe | $45 te a ay At | ne aiid 21 ais he 7% 3% 17 Silv a i bid wa Sued National SM Jones cx — “'Louls (END) ana, Oe fornia if me Call bo 8 Papen re and | pi a k . IT we gee 1.08 R rl I oter oon. PaaS u ra DIVE N soapnen “e fi Gait. + gs Cc Hi $ ln ‘toe ow per ar er 7 Ste Quie - per Republi Motor ice ‘ene s ae Co, rac, IVE. “ake Ne of Aa h day = c See | recei aad ae ides. vsnee | Hy ene , it.” Discoun t a yt nt la iteed Strom le Mot Wit ‘* 18 Asked to CAROL vali $2 y ie do per wt ike: seen were. ides * >. appears re eat yd i run sa United ® ' oF uses Heit bs ps . Asked. s GR re Pr Te ana Maree Pio $°? ice | round b Row hides u atea ai a, | t ‘nded c — Xd oe cobain 10 21 ; * EF a K t A su am F) 2.25 cul d, bull une Ib a an a “€ ne e ve tha, per EA 2c Whe u 4 : bat ny c $2.80 1 v ; 3° o to to Daca gs carburetor een he "7 20 son! to $2 a "PERS- gad 1, orid 5 Un Biker ea tare a fons. | 4 ™ o- 18% lle ta t re nen pret 17 rr Me r PEA ww err a, 3 Cure cur tye; wal wii N pe Qi hea in 1.00 : ibe tn © per ie Re Ren aaass : is Oke Owe eae els, m Ab Sy "asta 1 uote, fale | Ladies A¥ , ins i sported : es 15 is 5 ORSERA a one | OO one en resi "otis; mi “current | ote ba : t ling eva ee aa ourth by S eva 4 AL. wn 18 ea pete %-b 30: glean 6, | ee ed, fin Des N wet | | ah at ieee Aporat- » H tock 6t . 2 ont , email wa ne pe ge early ushel ne » and ~ per wy t, bull Fi 4 J -_ veg pine. oa | ‘edi Market. i $13 ro 1 Oe per one peas, $3 CT eon a rrige: | Ay open oO pioased | Rings Re safe dingy x — alker ° mi ae per ‘i mise ae | : eo art See me iene Cen oh ae is hellbarka "b. Rute pm BO oo 7 ie se ewinns 15 100 "pens $e ts r hanes a a 120, one nides | ustrate wit. = fe’a MO on at ‘Be Copper a uprior sdere a Nortt RACE Y= accor’ head a Fee de. nel cor erik ils. hides U ataiog Gal Nita Ra Socks” we Raby ah | ee pril BA —~ Lew Na fet to per et me eas pene %, wee — pad ae ag oc — 17 ear : BARB oe A os ho | whi soot SEED Oe: 1. S “Sos.. ‘ols b Cor ee 2: on ——— t . glee. 1 ited rnel Brera. ak 1 N H na 9 ba a ¢ revs 74 oO ga ot , te ~ es cla _ 7 eS ow vse . “4 toa. RA ips om J kin m 4 r i " $1 pad, ; oT .- ley o of ' » ad h . ** ‘* ** ? 20 pD ™ « * Pp 4 a t ia ‘ of" - n ; : oe - . 1 4 I u ~. - la a . 1.73 Wm WwW f fro eerraee wees or” 4 4 at ae ISH Ripe ee cone in ha doth me int se amie lachin see re 20 ene - Mamet . or ¢ mp- A... main me a zo™ 2/0 | wi rd ap eatin: . r owt , : — ' ~ ‘oes +% 6s SALSIFY— eae eld, urt ana _ $1 $17 ae | JF make 3 . - 42: SPIN “4 m t ° i 2 y e 4 i4 2 $1 ' ; * ss 3 | punta! sted). Oe” aig ae creamery, Ft Stam i Ree i “ hel bos omen cmehea ik ts pecking. eirt Elsewhe cooking | i Ww L WN . oe 7 ‘ * | Pig a." 1 x low sro — an % 6 “CHICA doc, "he _ M ek) eo’ be 6 ° a a a 0 Ke spp ) aloes Re j 44 ™ nn. m i g CA EK fi ‘ \ y, a. ‘ pe w ta 2 m, +8 : re — re i! Ke . ‘ h Le Se ’ poo id 26¢ sala hit latoes hi . eo: bre i a8 . n 3 er, e ad ‘ aha wn wh 4, teh h ei A re et eC 17 a , ' re Le - pe it do i tah pts ij re P, ag a jn _— maaan . ofzen NEW c8, ne Ses rete Fo tae 98 Sw Reon a™ Pa, 80 sits a" yoni peee gt Poultr se pa | te r i a Boe Arai » 9 K ‘o 7 pe ’ ittry S Ww r n rke :. r 4% "$48: } t ne mm ry q q N s . ‘— > A a ca h oh P . ule ue t. | S40 > 420 pon ihn pri » Bulk, aneed. | K vements. t r | 160 on 1 +7 sik. i ge: f ee 48% m m ! 4 4 at $6 at § stern hn amery | 178 a } taccon Po | T at wen sat en oh xn Ss | mt - : s a ° hb | _ thered ne « er u on y a : ei otra A ine rock msunaettl SLI tired, PK 23 res fi . on i) aur tie : you “a & fi re 4 2 e 4A your bri 4 “ po ba ta hg ewrr dod xtran. | 4 KN achi OTS on ae in. toad a. Po * ‘reeetpte 44c shoes O Do a Ben lve 4 seems | 3 TS sa because aa tty mee | fixed. _ c et . » ae € ry ' y tm ann: ae | next heel pam 414 4 | ge a quiet you 4 crotch am ‘

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~ ee OR ey PE Ot gee eS Saee » eggee i Fe i sea Rees Ch eat eae Figs an - he : oe Suse SOT ORL? 1 Rag . = -: oe avi eae és bate zs os Shser ESS aes es ae ag eel ered os &: > %s Me hae ag Ret a Ae ae ay AOS ager “See os @ x M3 Sb. . Nas ces. iG Meg au wer 3 Sink, ¥ ~ ; ae re as / f ~~ 4 of G ‘ _ ‘i . ial _ : : i. * me APRIL 17, 1918. COMIC PAGE APRIL 17, 1918. - MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ‘ALIKE.—By GOLDBERG. -* SPER healers 9 | Let the Wedding 7 ne aa | . ne = Bells Ring Out| Ie se MG seu ! Be ie 1 SEE , 1 a LISTEN, (KE = vm | - Fa = — TING PROFESSOR ate, LESSON) Be ABLE “TQ GO our AND COMB LES f 7 ——— ee OUT AAID PEDDLE MYL HAIR | i WMV. = h MIKE, i You Re i A, GENIUS 4-1 Pook OLD SMITH, His WIFE IS ALWAYS "TRYING TO SPEND . MONEY if i, / y/ af / U; yA Ut SS = 7 4 free. | LL 499A fe whale! "Does she really speak French as well as she pretends?” “all the testimony I have on the . gubject is, I heard her the other day tell her husband to send the shuffer to the garridge for the ottermobill.” | es yg Copyright, 1918, Press Pybdlishing Co. (N. ¥. Bvenmng — Baltimore American. * his appointr vppointmen! It may even that the au the allianes mecentuated by Count C: The Loka a. Cnet ieee adel ~ oo appointmen of a true ft loyalty to | foubt. The Wier no dispatch UNTEER V Ee ee ey gee > VOL — *}-you BRITISH WEAR, |. S0cn NICE NIGHT i |-TROUSERS - 4 THINK YL IlLh eTown, YOUR, PRES tog:aphed ¢ Yy,f % YY | Up, oo Oe Yy Uy, Yi YY See) ge soot, Wy . Ld __By LEMEN } PENNY ANTFE—The Boob Who Is Always Advising. Somebody. a ; O_o en BRiNSH : No ™ USE. . CAP ad ONIFORMG ( My FEET “ARE . TOO BIG - THEY 2 WONT GO “THROUGH A, ant epochs world you, policy whic main deter and mf sta self-sacrific tiring loyal: which a su 14 HEY EDDIE,’ MAKE MAINE VANILLA DONTCHA AY ANY CRP ENTION To HIM SOE. USE YER OWN JUDGEMENT HE LL GINE You A > Bum STEER GWAN, RAISE Him, Y'RUMMY! I'D NEVER CALL WwitH A HAND LIKE THAT WATS E : suffering hi _ For this, ses unendir - high decora - @ assures him on of the Enir THAT HAND ANY HOW is THAT Guy YourR ATTORENEY OR woT? : 1 SHOULD ~ WORRY Bait ABOUT BG FEET! - ¢ 4 : ye Ee 5 4 we ee . n i ‘ er: a ¢ ‘ vy A : ins a ta -:* ee a = - Lae ; e - oss 4 - . ‘ aa